Denervation refers to the condition that represents loss of nerve connection with the muscle. The term tenotomization or tenotomy refers to the condition where the tendon of the skeletal muscle is damaged. Both these conditions lead towards muscle disuse and then deterioration. It may be caused by some diseases, chemical toxicity, physical injury or intentional surgical interruption. To observe the effects of denervation and tenotomy, it is important to develop an animal model with such pathological conditions for a better understanding and investigation of a possible cure. Current study was designed to develop an animal model in rat for denervation and tenotomy. The objectives were to optimize the anaesthetic dose for rats, to develop musc...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation refers to the condition that represents loss of nerve connection with the muscle. The te...
Object: Temporary sensory innervation delays the atrophy process. A major disadvantage of most exper...
This study was undertaken as part of an effort to restore the mass and force generating ability that...
Several mechanisms contributing to the etiology of sarcopenia (age-related loss of muscle size) have...
Background In order to understand the cellular basis underlying the progressively poorer restorativ...
Several mechanisms contributing to the etiology of sarcopenia (age-related loss of muscle size) have...
Denervated skeletal muscles lack contractile activity and subsequently lose mass and the ability to ...
Background This study describes the ultrastructure of long-term denervated rat extensor digitorum l...
Rotator cuff (RC) tears are a degenerative condition that affects ~30% of people over the age of 60,...
Object. Early innervation by sensory nerves has been proposed to prevent atrophy of chronically dene...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervated skeletal muscles lack contractile activity and subsequently lose mass and the ability to ...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation refers to the condition that represents loss of nerve connection with the muscle. The te...
Object: Temporary sensory innervation delays the atrophy process. A major disadvantage of most exper...
This study was undertaken as part of an effort to restore the mass and force generating ability that...
Several mechanisms contributing to the etiology of sarcopenia (age-related loss of muscle size) have...
Background In order to understand the cellular basis underlying the progressively poorer restorativ...
Several mechanisms contributing to the etiology of sarcopenia (age-related loss of muscle size) have...
Denervated skeletal muscles lack contractile activity and subsequently lose mass and the ability to ...
Background This study describes the ultrastructure of long-term denervated rat extensor digitorum l...
Rotator cuff (RC) tears are a degenerative condition that affects ~30% of people over the age of 60,...
Object. Early innervation by sensory nerves has been proposed to prevent atrophy of chronically dene...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervated skeletal muscles lack contractile activity and subsequently lose mass and the ability to ...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...
Denervation leads to significant muscle atrophy, but it is less clear whether 1) loss of capillaries...