Science
Leaking components from broken muscle fibers activate ‘satellite’ muscle stem cells – News-Medical.net
While building a muscle damage model in a cultured system, a research collaboration between Kumamoto University and Nagasaki University in Japan has found that …
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Oct 12 2020
While building a muscle damage model in a cultured system, a research collaboration between Kumamoto University and Nagasaki University in Japan has found that components leaking from broken muscle fibers activate “satellite” muscle stem cells. While attempting to identify the proteins that activate satellite cells, they found that metabolic enzymes, such as GAPDH, rapidly activated dormant satellite cells and accelerated muscle injury regeneration….
-
Noosa News18 hours agoSuncorp Stadium upgrades to rival Sydney as seat capacity and infrastructure prioritised
-
Business22 hours agoWhy you should sell CBA, Lynas, and Tabcorp shares today
-
General11 hours agoAustralia Kangaroos lose Xavier Coates and Zac Lomax ahead of rugby league Ashes in England
-
General16 hours agoRescuers pull children from the rubble of Indonesian boarding school collapse