Why the study?
Can proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy noninvasively measure exercise-induced water concentration changes in the medial gastrocnemius muscle?
Can proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy noninvasively measure exercise-induced water concentration changes in the medial gastrocnemius muscle?
Proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy can noninvasively measure exercise-induced water concentration changes in muscle, yielding results consistent with invasive biopsy techniques.
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May support noninvasive MRS for low-intensity muscle water assessment; leaves open validation across intensities and populations.
Fotedar et al. (1990) studied this question.
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