Sentence examples for muscle voltage from inspiring English sources

This enormous homotetrameric protein embedded in the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) is part of a macromolecular complex that includes calmodulin, FK506 binding protein 12 kDa (FKBP12), the skeletal muscle voltage gated Ca2+ channel isoform (Cav1.1), and cyclic AMP dependent protein kinase [1].

Perhaps the shift in the distribution of occlusal contact is associated with the asymmetry of human body such as the asymmetry of the mandibles and the asymmetry of the masticatory muscle voltage.

In our previous study, we found that, during clenching, the masticatory muscle voltage balances at the moment when 65%% of the occlusal contact is made on the left side.

A similar voltage sensor was generated by inserting GFP into another channel, the rat μI skeletal muscle voltage-gated Na+ channel, and was named "SPARC" [ 108].

Four types of K+ channel have been described in vascular smooth muscle: voltage-activated K+ channels (KV); ATP-sensitive K+ 2+-activated K+ channels (KATP); Ca channels (BKCa); and inward rectifier (KIR) channels [ 16].

Similarly, biopsies from patients with hypokalaemic periodic paralysis, which is due to mutations in CaV1.1 (DHPR-α) or NaV1.4 (skeletal muscle voltage-gated sodium channel) leading to alterations in sarcolemmal depolarization, also contain similar vacuoles (42).

The study of Manfredini [ 11] showed clearly that subjects possessing some symptoms from axis I of the research diagnostic criteria for temporomandibular disorders (RDC/TMD) have lower masticatory muscle voltages than in asymptomatic subjects.

Muscle voltages for six lower limb muscles including the vastus medialis, peroneus longus, tibialis anterior, semitendinosus and medial and lateral gastrocnemius during the gait cycle; Joint accelerations and velocities, in the sagittal, transverse and frontal planes during the gait cycle, reported as degrees per second (°/s) and degrees per second squared (°/s).

This nonsignificant difference in Classes was also supported by the study of Miralles et al. [ 24], in which they found significant differences in the masticatory muscle voltages only in postural activity and during the swallowing of saliva, whereas no difference was observed during maximal voluntary clenching.

Most smooth muscles exhibit voltage-gated Ca2+ channels (VGCCs) which are often manifest in the generation of APs, although in many vascular smooth muscles Ca2+ is believed to 'leak' into the cell through these VGCCs giving rise to 'sparklets' [2,3].

Muscle 6 was voltage clamped at −60 mV and the presynaptic segmental nerve was stimulated (1 Hz, 5 V) to induce synaptic activity.