The effects of the naturally occurring amino acid taurine (2-aminoethanesul-phonic acid) on isometric force development were investigated using skinned muscle fibre preparations. In atrial and ventricular pig heart muscles, as well as in fibres of slow abdominal extensor muscle of crayfish, an increase of submaximal isometric force was observed in Ca2+-activated skinned fibre preparations at physiological concentrations of taurine. The maximal isometric force remained unaffected in all preparations. It is assumed that taurine increases the Ca2+ sensitivity of the force-generating myofilaments in mammalian hearts and crus-tacean slow skeletal muscle fibres
Taurine is the most abundant amino acid in the blood of the cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, where lev...
1 Taurine is a sulphonic aminoacid present in high amounts in various tissues including cardiac and ...
Recent studies report that depletion and repletion of muscle taurine (Tau) to endogenous levels aff...
Taurine is abundantly present in skeletal muscle. We give evidence that this amino acid exerts both...
The pharmacological action of taurine on skeletal muscle is to stabilize sarcolemma by increasing ma...
Taurine increases force production in skeletal muscle, and taurine levels may fall during exercise. ...
Taurine is a natural amino acid present as free form in many mammalian tissues and in particular in ...
Taurine (2-aminoethane sulfonic acid) is one of the most abundant free amino acids found in mammalia...
Guanidinoethane sulfonic acid (GES), a chemical and biological analog of taurine, decreases rat musc...
Emerging evidence supports the idea that taurine exerts some of its actions through inhibition of in...
Taurine and related compounds were applied to rat extensor digitorum longus muscle fibers in vitro, ...
Taurine (2-aminoethanesulfonic acid) is a free amino acid abundantly found in mammalian tissues. Tau...
The effects of two amino acids, arginine which has a positively charged side-chain and glutamate whi...
1. No clear data is available about functional alterations in the calcium-dependent excitation-contr...
Hindlimb unloading (HU) in rats induces severe atrophy and a slow-to-fast phenotype transition in po...
Taurine is the most abundant amino acid in the blood of the cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, where lev...
1 Taurine is a sulphonic aminoacid present in high amounts in various tissues including cardiac and ...
Recent studies report that depletion and repletion of muscle taurine (Tau) to endogenous levels aff...
Taurine is abundantly present in skeletal muscle. We give evidence that this amino acid exerts both...
The pharmacological action of taurine on skeletal muscle is to stabilize sarcolemma by increasing ma...
Taurine increases force production in skeletal muscle, and taurine levels may fall during exercise. ...
Taurine is a natural amino acid present as free form in many mammalian tissues and in particular in ...
Taurine (2-aminoethane sulfonic acid) is one of the most abundant free amino acids found in mammalia...
Guanidinoethane sulfonic acid (GES), a chemical and biological analog of taurine, decreases rat musc...
Emerging evidence supports the idea that taurine exerts some of its actions through inhibition of in...
Taurine and related compounds were applied to rat extensor digitorum longus muscle fibers in vitro, ...
Taurine (2-aminoethanesulfonic acid) is a free amino acid abundantly found in mammalian tissues. Tau...
The effects of two amino acids, arginine which has a positively charged side-chain and glutamate whi...
1. No clear data is available about functional alterations in the calcium-dependent excitation-contr...
Hindlimb unloading (HU) in rats induces severe atrophy and a slow-to-fast phenotype transition in po...
Taurine is the most abundant amino acid in the blood of the cuttlefish, Sepia officinalis, where lev...
1 Taurine is a sulphonic aminoacid present in high amounts in various tissues including cardiac and ...
Recent studies report that depletion and repletion of muscle taurine (Tau) to endogenous levels aff...