Female sex was associated with larger estimates of persistent inward currents in lower limb motoneurons compared to males.
Observational
Estimates of persistent inward currents in lower limb motoneurons are larger in females than in males, suggesting potential sex differences in neuromodulatory drive or intrinsic motoneuron properties.
Sex-related differences in motoneuron analyses have emerged with greater inclusion of female participants, however, mechanisms for these differences remain unclear. Estimates of persistent inward currents (i.e., Δ F) in motoneurons of the lower limb muscles were larger in females than in males. This suggests neuromodulatory drive, monoaminergic signaling, intrinsic motoneuron properties, and/or descending motor commands may differ between the sexes, which provides a potential mechanism underlying previously reported sex-related differences in motoneuron discharge patterns.
Jenz et al. (Tue,) reported a observational. Female sex vs. Male sex was evaluated on Estimates of persistent inward currents (Δ F) in motoneurons of the lower limb muscles. Female sex was associated with larger estimates of persistent inward currents in lower limb motoneurons compared to males.
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