Sentence examples for rapid twitch from inspiring English sources
The phrase "rapid twitch" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe a quick, sudden movement or reaction. Example: The cat's rapid twitch of its tail indicated its annoyance.
ATP is also released along with norepinephrine by postganglionic parasympathetic nerves that innervate the bladder smooth muscle resulting in a biphasic mechanical response that consists of an initial rapid twitch, followed by a sustained contraction [6].
MCT4 is primarily expressed in highly glycolytic cells, such as white (rapid twitch) muscle fibers, and is upregulated in response to hypoxia (Ullah et al., 2006).
LDH enzymes with a high M-subunit content (often referred to as LDHA proteins) are abundant in white skeletal muscle (rapid twitch glycolytic fibers), in which they reduce pyruvate into lactate.
During exercise, white glycolytic (rapid twitch) muscle fibers produce lactate and release it into the blood (Skelton et al., 1995), mainly via the MCT4 transporter; a large part (∼one third) of plasma lactate is then transported into red blood cells via MCT1 (Garcia et al., 1994).
It never amounted to more than a kind of rapid twitching, but without it, the corpse lies flat.
In contrast, in "phasic" states, fibers displayed rapid twitches.
With a quick, powerful flick of his spinning rod, he tossed a Slug-Go 40 yards and began a rapid retrieve, twitching the rod tip.
In addition, and superimposed on the background of tonic postural muscle atonia during REM sleep, are phasic cranial muscle twitches that include rapid eye movements and twitching of the jaw, whisker and tongue muscles [3] [6].
Mice were then placed into plastic cages and the number of head-twitches (rapid movements of the head with little or no involvement of the trunk) was counted for 8 min (from 15 to 23 min) after the injection of 5-HTP [ 24, 25].
Typical REM sleep from a control animal (Fig. 1A & a) was characterized by a desynchronized EEG with increased power in the theta range, atonia of neck and jaw (masseter) muscles, phasic masseter twitches and rapid eye movements.
No surprise, then, that regulatory antennae are twitching at the rapid growth of exchange-traded funds (ETFs), investment pools that are listed on stockmarkets.
