Search Results - "Boesen, A. P."

Lower basal and postprandial muscle protein synthesis after 2 weeks single‐leg immobilization in older men: No protective effect of anti‐inflammatory medication by Dideriksen, K., Reitelseder, S., Boesen, A. P., Zillmer, M., Agergaard, J., Kjaer, M., Holm, L.

“…Muscle inactivity may reduce basal and postprandial muscle protein synthesis (MPS) rates in humans. Anti‐inflammatory treatment alleviates the MPS impairments…”
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Tendon and skeletal muscle matrix gene expression and functional responses to immobilisation and rehabilitation in young males: effect of growth hormone administration by Boesen, A. P., Dideriksen, K., Couppé, C., Magnusson, S. P., Schjerling, P., Boesen, M., Kjaer, M., Langberg, H.

“…Key points •  Loss of muscle and tendon function during periods of immobilisation and rehabilitation represents a challenge in clinical medicine. •  It is not…”
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Muscle protein breakdown is impaired during immobilization compared to during a subsequent retraining period in older men: no effect of anti-inflammatory medication by Dideriksen, K., Reitelseder, S., Agergaard, J., Boesen, A. P., Aas, S. N., Raastad, T., Holm, Lars

“…Muscle inactivity reduces muscle protein synthesis (MPS), whereas a subsequent period of rehabilitation resistance training (retraining) increases MPS…”
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Skeletal muscle adaptation to immobilization and subsequent retraining in elderly men: No effect of anti-inflammatory medication by Dideriksen, K., Boesen, A.P., Kristiansen, J.F., Magnusson, S.P., Schjerling, P., Holm, L., Kjaer, M.

“…Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may enhance resistance training induced gain in skeletal muscle mass and strength, but it is unknown if NSAIDs…”
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Effect of growth hormone on aging connective tissue in muscle and tendon: gene expression, morphology, and function following immobilization and rehabilitation by Boesen, A P, Dideriksen, K, Couppé, C, Magnusson, S P, Schjerling, P, Boesen, M, Aagaard, P, Kjaer, M, Langberg, H

“…It is unknown whether loss in musculotendinous tissue during inactivity can be counteracted by growth hormone (GH), and whether GH accelerate rehabilitation in…”
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