The primary focus of this commentary is to discuss the relationship between training-induced increases in muscle size (i.e., hypertrophy) and changes in strength. Recently, Buckner et al. and Hornsby et al. debated the contribution of hypertrophy to strength and the role hypertrophy plays in sports performance; however, this is not a new discussion [1, 2]. The exact contribution of hypertrophy to strength remains to be determined; yet, we feel certain considerations can provide clarity for future work. To provide these considerations, we begin by operationally defining both hypertrophy and strength. Thereafter, we address the strength-hypertrophy relationship through: (1) epistemological and statistical considerations, (2) molecular, mechan...
The quest to increase lean body mass is widely pursued by those who lift weights. Research is lackin...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
For decades, most scientists and practitioners have agreed that muscle hypertrophy also induces stre...
Skeletal muscle hypertrophy commonly occurs with repeated bouts of resistance exercise as well as fo...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Increases in muscle size and strength are influenced by the mechanical and metabolic stresses impose...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
The quest to increase lean body mass is widely pursued by those who lift weights. Research is lackin...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
The quest to increase lean body mass is widely pursued by those who lift weights. Research is lackin...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
For decades, most scientists and practitioners have agreed that muscle hypertrophy also induces stre...
Skeletal muscle hypertrophy commonly occurs with repeated bouts of resistance exercise as well as fo...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Developing muscle cross-sectional area has the potential to enhance performance for many athletes. B...
Increases in muscle size and strength are influenced by the mechanical and metabolic stresses impose...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
The quest to increase lean body mass is widely pursued by those who lift weights. Research is lackin...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
The quest to increase lean body mass is widely pursued by those who lift weights. Research is lackin...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...
While strength is indeed a skill, most discussions have primarily considered structural adaptations ...