A preclinical study led by the Germans Trias i Pujol Research Institute (IGTP), in collaboration with the Institut de ...
As people age, muscles naturally lose mass and strength, a condition known as sarcopenia. The decline can make everyday ...
Your organs are constantly talking to each other in ways we’re only beginning to understand. Tapping into these communication ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Toward regenerative bioprinting: Magnetic mixer enables scalable manufacturing of 3D-printed tissues
3D bioprinting, in which living tissues are printed with cells mixed into soft hydrogels, or "bio-inks," is widely used in ...
New treatments based on biological molecules like RNA give scientists unprecedented control over how cells function. But ...
Dr Saurabh Sethi shares that resistance training is key to building muscle mass.
News Medical on MSN
Research uncovers trade-offs in aging muscle stem cell functionality
Aging muscles heal more slowly after injury - a frustrating reality familiar to many older adults. A new UCLA study conducted in mice reveals an unexpected cause: Stem cells in aged muscle accumulate ...
News Medical on MSN
Rapid zebrafish model mimics muscle aging and sarcopenia
As people age, muscles naturally lose mass and strength, a condition known as sarcopenia. The decline can make everyday activities harder and increases the risk of falls, disability and early death.
Clinical trial shows blood flow restriction training builds muscle as effectively as traditional heavy lifting in type 2 diabetes. It also cuts abdominal visceral fat and increases mitochondrial ...
The system, known as MD-ES (muscle defect-electrical stimulation), may help solve one of the major hurdles in sports medicine: providing sustained electrical stimulation to deep-tissue injuries ...
Having different chronotypes, or being more active in the morning vs. afternoon, may play an important role in preserving muscle mass and strength, and metabolic health, according to a new study.
Is surgery inevitable? Discover why "rest is best" is wrong. Dr. Jason Snibbe debunks top orthopedic surgery myths.
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