Sentence examples for muscle lost from inspiring English sources
Last week, three former EPA administrators told HuffPost it could take decades for the next agency chief to restore the staffing, reputation and regulatory muscle lost under Pruitt.
During the immobilization period, isometric exercises, such as straight leg raises, are commonly used to restore muscle lost to atrophy without disturbing the cartilage of the affected joint.
"A couple of scenarios where BMI might not be an accurate assessment of fatness include muscular folks who may have a high BMI but a low percentage of body fat, or inactive older adults who may have a seemingly normal BMI due to muscle lost with aging," she said.
Skeletal muscle lost > 90% of the MbMt-hypermethylated sites and acquired many additional hypomethylated sites.
It is interesting that the amount of thigh muscle lost in women with type 2 diabetes was comparable with that of men without diabetes, suggesting that women with type 2 diabetes lost the beneficial effect of female sex on preserving lean muscle mass.
For the Packers (4-1), already thin at defensive end with the starter Vonnie Holliday sidelined until November by a torn pectoral muscle, losing Johnson is a severe blow.
WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, JULY 5 -- The Williams sisters stagger through an excruciating final, as Venus, obviously hobbled by a pulled stomach muscle, loses the last two sets to her kid sister Serena.
Qardio Base lets you know if you're burning fat and gaining muscle, losing weight rather than just water and it tracks your weight loss progress.
With further progression, miniaturization continues and the muscle loses attachment to the secondary follicles in affected FUs completely.
After two weeks of immobilization, the average muscle loses over 30% of its mass, resulting in an increased time to complete recovery.
Old skeletal muscle loses its regenerative ability due to the failure of satellite cells (muscle stem cells) to divide and generate fusion competent myoblasts and terminally differentiated myofibers in response to muscle injury or attrition [ 1, 2].
