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To download one or more of these files:
Collected Articles--Red-White Muscle Adaptation.zip 1. Brains Behind the Brawn - by Geoffrey Goldspink 2. Muscle Adaptation
- by Geoffrey Goldspink 3.
Gene Expression in Skeletal Muscle - by Geoffrey Goldspink 4.
Insulin-like Growth Factor 1 and Muscle Growth - by Geoffrey Goldspink 5.
Molecular and Cellular Aspects of Tissue Adaptation and Repair A collection of short papers from a symposium honouring Goldspink on the occasion of his retirement. Many are technical and involve research on animals, but several are relevant to us including one by Goldspink himself. 6. Other Links and Extracts on the work of Geoffrey Goldspink "Stimulating weakened muscles with the same pattern of electrical signals produced by healthy muscles may encourage them to regenerate and dramatically improve their function..."
7. Action
Replay Revives Wasted Muscle "Stimulating weakened muscles with the same pattern of electrical signals produced by healthy muscles may encourage them to regenerate and dramatically improve their function..."
8. Summary of Research on Muscle Training "Skeletal muscle is the most abundant tissue in the human body and also one of the most adaptable. Vigorous training with weights can double or triple a muscles size, whereas disuse, as in space travel, can shrink it by 20 percent in two weeks. The many biomechanical
and biochemical phenomena behind these adaptations are enormously complex, but decades of
research have built up a reasonably complete picture of how muscles respond to athletic
training..." 9. 'Marathon Mice' Elucidate Little-known Muscle Type Article about research on a new fourth sub-type of muscle, type IIx, which seem to have the oxidative metabolism of slow-twitch fibres mixed with the biophysical properties of fast-twitch fibres giving them an efficient way of generating energy
combined with higher work loads. Directions for printing PDF filesSteps to print from Adobe Acrobat: 1. Choose "Page Setup" from the "File" menu and select the correct "Paper Size" from the drop-down list — e.g. A4 size for Europe or 8.5" X 11" (letter) for N. America, and then click on "OK". 2. Choose "Print" from the File menu and make sure the "Fit to Page" or "Scale to Page" box is checked. The other boxes in the same area should be unchecked. 3. Make sure your printer is on and has the correct paper loaded, then click on OK. That's it.
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