An in vivo phosphorus nuclear magnetic resonance study of the variations with age in the phosphodiers' content of human muscle
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Cited by (31)
Phosphorus magnetic resonance spectroscopy and imaging (<sup>31</sup>P-MRS/MRSI) as a window to brain and muscle metabolism: A review of the methods
2020, Biomedical Signal Processing and ControlCitation Excerpt :Also, higher levels of PDE have been reported in professional cyclists [69,70] and long distance runners [71], reinforcing the utility of PDE levels in skeletal muscle as a marker of training status. To note, proper selection of participants and matched controls is fundamental in these experiments, as the PDE concentration levels increase with age [68,72]. Other findings in resting muscle spectra have correlated altered levels of PDE with congenital lipodystrophy [73], fibromyalgia [74] and muscular dystrophies [75], as well as increased Pi and reduced PCr levels in patients with mitochondrial myopathy [76].
In-vivo <sup>31</sup>P-MRS of skeletal muscle and liver: A way for non-invasive assessment of their metabolism
2017, Analytical BiochemistryCitation Excerpt :Of note is the age dependence of the muscular PDE content. As the PDE level tends to increase with age [50,92,93], special care has to be taken for age-matching of study participants, when PDE content is to be used as a marker of muscle fitness. Nevertheless, the concentration of muscle PDE (or GPC) measured at rest provides valuable information about training status.
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