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November 1, 1983The Journal of General PhysiologyOpen Access

Correlated reduction of velocity of shortening and the rate of energy utilization in mouse fast-twitch muscle during a continuous tetanus.

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Population

Mouse slow-twitch soleus and fast-twitch extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscles

Comparison

Isometric tetani of varying durations at 20… vs Different durations of tetani and comparison…

Design

Preclinical

Key result

In mouse fast-twitch EDL muscle, but not slow-twitch soleus, the maximum velocity of shortening and unloaded shortening velocity decreased progressively with longer durations of isometric tetanus.

Authors

MCMichael T. CrowMKMartin J. Kushmerick

Discussion

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Overview

Hypothesis-generating for fiber-type differences in tetanic fatigue; leaves open translation to human cardiac or skeletal muscle performance.

Structured PICO

P
Population
Mouse slow-twitch soleus and fast-twitch extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscles
I
Intervention
Isometric tetani of varying durations (1-15 seconds) at 20 degrees C
C
Comparator
Different durations of tetani (e.g., 3-s vs 9-s) and comparison between soleus and EDL muscles
O
Outcome
Total energy cost, force-velocity relationships (Vmax), and velocity of unloaded shortening (Vus)surrogate

In mouse fast-twitch EDL muscle, but not slow-twitch soleus, a maintained tetanus leads to a correlated reduction in the velocity of shortening and the rate of energy utilization, suggesting a decrease in intrinsic cross-bridge turnover rate.

Cite This Study

Crow et al. (1983) studied this question. Isometric tetanus duration vs. Different durations (e.g., 3s vs 9s) was evaluated on Velocity of shortening and rate of energy utilization. In mouse fast-twitch EDL muscle, but not slow-twitch soleus, the maximum velocity of shortening and unloaded shortening velocity decreased progressively with longer durations of isometric tetanus.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1ffb814341113e76ecaf0fhttps://doi.org/10.1085/jgp.82.5.703
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