though the process of losing muscle begins decades before that. In addition to the biological changes that are part of the aging process, older adults are likely to have additional risk factors, such as inactivity, a poor diet, and chronic disease, which contribute to loss of muscle and stren...
though the process of losing muscle begins decades before that. In addition to the biological changes that are part of the aging process, older adults are likely to have additional risk factors, such as inactivity, a poor diet, and chronic disease, which contribute to loss of muscle and stren...
AgingMuscle lossBody compositionTestosteroneGrowth hormoneSarcopeniaMuscle protein synthesisAnabolic hormonesFrailtyAging is associated with a decrease in fat-free mass, an increase in fat mass, and progressive impairment of muscle function and performance. Diminishing anabolic hormone levels and progressive ...
Skeletal muscle aging is characterized by the loss of both muscle mass and strength, often leading to sarcopenia4. This is a major contributory factor to falls and fractures in older adults, the second-leading cause of injury and deaths5. During aging, there is a selective decrease in both t...
Age and strength loss. Background: aging process is associated with changes in muscle mass and strength with decline of muscle strength after the 30th life year. The aim of this ... Keller,Karsten,Engelhardt,... - 《Muscles》 被引量: 51发表: 2013年 Muscle Mass, Muscle Strength, and ...
One of the distinctive features of aging is the progressive loss of muscle mass and physical function, collectively known as sarcopenia3. The loss of skeletal muscle mass and tissue function has been related to mobility impairments4, such as difficulties walking short distances or standing up from...
B. (2006). The loss of skeletal muscle strength, mass, and quality in older adults: The health, aging and body composition study. The Journals of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences, 61, 1059–1064. Article Google Scholar Gosker, H. R., Kubat, B., Schaart,...
The relationship of hyperglycemia per se to declines in muscle function has not been explored yet has implications for developing appropriate intervention strategies to prevent muscle loss. We examined 984 participants aged 25–96 years in the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging (2003–2011) with ...
Although healthy skeletal muscle has great regenerative potential, regeneration can be impaired in aging, in neuromuscular disorders (NMDs; see section Disease models and drug screening), and after volumetric muscle loss (VML), in which healthy muscle tissue is substituted with a fibrotic scar (...
Skeletal muscle is greatly affected by aging, resulting in a loss of metabolic and physical function. However, the underlying molecular processes and how (lack of) physical activity is involved in age-related metabolic decline in muscle function in humans is largely unknown. Here, we compared, in...