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March 24, 2017The Journal of PhysiologyOpen Access

Phosphate increase during fatigue affects crossbridge kinetics in intact mouse muscle at physiological temperature

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Population

Intact fibre bundles isolated from the flexor digitorum brevis of C57BL/6 mice

Comparison

Fatiguing the fibres with a series of tetanic… vs Control (unfatigued state)

Design

Preclinical

Key result

Fatigue-induced increases in inorganic phosphate at physiological temperature reduced tetanic force by approximately 20% primarily by depressing individual crossbridge force and accelerating crossbridge kinetics.

Authors

MNMarta NocellaGCGiovanni CecchiBCBarbara Colombini

Discussion

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Overview

Provides mechanistic insight into muscle fatigue without immediate clinical application; leaves open whether targeting phosphate kinetics could yield therapeutic.

Structured PICO

P
Population
13 male C57BL/6 mice aged 3-5 months used to isolate intact flexor digitorum brevis muscle fibers for physiological testing.
I
Intervention
Fatiguing the fibres with a series of tetanic contractions at 1.5 s intervals at 33°C (10 tetani)
C
Comparator
Control (unfatigued state)
O
Outcome
Force, stiffness, and responses to fast stretches and releasessurrogate

At physiological temperature, the increase of inorganic phosphate during early fatigue reduces tetanic force mainly by depressing individual crossbridge force and accelerating crossbridge kinetics.

Limitations

  • In vitro animal model may not fully replicate in vivo human physiology
  • Assumptions made regarding myofilament and tendon compliances
  • Extrapolation of y0 from low to high temperature

Cite This Study

Nocella et al. (2017) studied Healthy (mouse muscle fibers) (n=13). Fatigue induced by a series of tetanic contractions vs. Control (unfatigued) contractions was evaluated on Tetanic force at the 10th tetanus. Fatigue-induced increases in inorganic phosphate at physiological temperature reduced tetanic force by approximately 20% primarily by depressing individual crossbridge force and accelerating crossbridge kinetics.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a86da66c7caab105a15482ahttps://doi.org/10.1113/jp273672
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