peer reviewed1. 1. The estimation of relative proportions of white and red myosin light chains separated on PAGE allows the calculation of red fibre content of several carp head muscles. 2. 2. The muscle composition appears related to the function: muscle acting during slow respiratory movements possesses a higher amount of red fibres (A1β and A3). Moreover, most of the examined muscles are heterogeneous with a set of white fibres adjacent to red ones. 3. 3. Peculiar fibres observed in protractor hyoideus lateral: they show a white type myosin and contain a low amount of myoglobin while the parvalbumins and lactic dehydrogenase isoenzymes distributions are typical of the red type
AbstractMyosin extracts from central white fibers and peripheral red fibers of the lateral muscle of...
Skeletal muscle has a striking potential for plasticity with an inherent ability to adapt to altered...
In order to clarify the influence of the interposition of pink muscle fiber into the dorsal ordinary...
Muscles of fishes are active in a variety of movements that differ in velocity, duration and excursi...
Muscles of fishes are active in a variety of movements that differ in velocity, duration and excursi...
Myosin isoforms and their distribution in the various fibre types of the lateral muscle of eight tel...
peer reviewedDevelopmental changes in myofibrillar protein composition were investigated in the myot...
AbstractThe myosin contained in white and red muscles of herring (Clupea harengus harengus) was puri...
In the silver carp there are distinct differences in tension development between the red muscle (M. ...
AbstractMyosin extracts of red and white muscles from mackerel (Scomber scombrus) were analyzed by n...
Two types of myosin isolated from ordinary (fast) and dark (slow) muscles of carp were examined by A...
Fish myotomes contain two basic types of muscle fibre, red and white. Where these are separate the r...
The myotomal muscle of fish is largely composed of two tissue types, usually referred to as the red ...
Swimming is of great significance for the survival of fish and directly affects their ability to avo...
The contractile properties and myofibrillar protein composition of fast muscle have been characteriz...
AbstractMyosin extracts from central white fibers and peripheral red fibers of the lateral muscle of...
Skeletal muscle has a striking potential for plasticity with an inherent ability to adapt to altered...
In order to clarify the influence of the interposition of pink muscle fiber into the dorsal ordinary...
Muscles of fishes are active in a variety of movements that differ in velocity, duration and excursi...
Muscles of fishes are active in a variety of movements that differ in velocity, duration and excursi...
Myosin isoforms and their distribution in the various fibre types of the lateral muscle of eight tel...
peer reviewedDevelopmental changes in myofibrillar protein composition were investigated in the myot...
AbstractThe myosin contained in white and red muscles of herring (Clupea harengus harengus) was puri...
In the silver carp there are distinct differences in tension development between the red muscle (M. ...
AbstractMyosin extracts of red and white muscles from mackerel (Scomber scombrus) were analyzed by n...
Two types of myosin isolated from ordinary (fast) and dark (slow) muscles of carp were examined by A...
Fish myotomes contain two basic types of muscle fibre, red and white. Where these are separate the r...
The myotomal muscle of fish is largely composed of two tissue types, usually referred to as the red ...
Swimming is of great significance for the survival of fish and directly affects their ability to avo...
The contractile properties and myofibrillar protein composition of fast muscle have been characteriz...
AbstractMyosin extracts from central white fibers and peripheral red fibers of the lateral muscle of...
Skeletal muscle has a striking potential for plasticity with an inherent ability to adapt to altered...
In order to clarify the influence of the interposition of pink muscle fiber into the dorsal ordinary...