Sentence examples for muscle for which from inspiring English sources

This did not hold for the pterygoid muscle, for which the muscle forces increased continually with increasing fossa inclination.

Cell therapy is a promising route for the treatment of muscular dystrophies, severe and fatal genetic diseases of the skeletal muscle for which no cure is currently available.

(It is perhaps worth mentioning that, although modulation of muscarinic receptors might explain changes in smooth muscle tone, it seems less clear that it could account for the relaxation of skeletal muscle, for which cyclobenzaprine is used).

This latter finding is compatible with our observations in intact human skeletal muscle, for which we identify a selective increase in COX4I1 protein after training in normoxia (Fig.  3b), which correlated negatively with changes in volume density of subsarcolemmal mitochondria (Fig.  4).

This approximation is likely to be acceptable for a cell type such as adipocytes, where the majority of ROS is signalling-associated, but would certainly need to be revised in order to extend the model to other cell types such as muscle for which mitochondrially produced ROS constitutes a larger fraction of the total.

In ontogeny, motor nerves always supply the muscles for which they were designed originally.

Only muscles for which origin or insertion scars were discernable are discussed.

This is not the amount of work performed by the respiratory muscles, for which esophageal (pleural) pressure measurements are needed.

Excepting those muscles for which B1 deviations were too severe for effective correction, MTRs were consistent with previous calf-muscle studies [ 13, 25].

Neuromuscular control will be assessed as the patients' ability to perform the skill of activation of specific, deep stabilizing muscles for which there is scientific evidence that they play a crucial role in spinal stability.

Our initial benchmark case is a 60 MeV proton beam on muscle tissue, for which we can compare various attributes of beam broadening with Monte Carlo simulations reported in the open literature.