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More Muscle, Less Visceral Fat Tied to Younger Brain Age, Study Suggests

Greater muscle mass and lower visceral fat were linked to a healthier brain age, a cross-sectional study suggested.
BMJ

C0059 A proposal cross-sectional analytic study with repeated measures: the role of hypertrophy plantaris muscle belly as a possible cause of achilles tendinopathy and plantar ...

Clinica de Readaptación Deportiva Fisioromero Esplugues de llobregat, Barcelona, España Relationship into plantaris muscle and tennis leg As only study, but without mentioning the possible reaction to ...
Managed Healthcare Executive

Sarcopenia affects patients with ELD, ILD and pulmonary hypertension, new study shows

“Sarcopenia is prevalent among patients with ELD, with its prevalence varying across different populations due to multiple influencing factors, resulting in distinct clinical outcomes,” wrote lead ...
BMJ

Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation training induced alterations in muscle fibre type and cross sectional area

Department of Physical Education and Sports Science, Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece Correspondence to: Dr Mandroukas Department of Physical Education and Sports Science, ...
EurekAlert!

Developing a quantitative estimate of muscle age acceleration by a novel phenotypic clock: cross-sectional study in healthy, middle-aged and older adults (IMAGE)

Figure 4. Differences in exemplificative blood-based markers depending on Muscle Age Acceleration (MAA) status (Decelerated vs. Normal vs. Accelerated).