Gluteal Muscle Atrophy and Increased Intramuscular Lipid Concentration Are Not Mitigated by Daily Artificial Gravity Following 60-Day Head-Down Tilt Bed Rest

Gluteal Muscle Atrophy and Increased Intramuscular Lipid Concentration Are Not Mitigated by Daily Artificial Gravity Following 60-Day Head-Down Tilt Bed Rest

Exposure to spaceflight and head-down tilt (HDT) bed rest leads to decreases in the mass of the gluteal muscle. Preliminary results have suggested that interventions, such as artificial gravity (AG), can partially mitigate some of the physiological adaptations induced by HDT bed rest. However, its e...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Vienna Tran, Enrico De Martino, Julie Hides, Gordon Cable, James M. Elliott, Mark Hoggarth, Jochen Zange, Kirsty Lindsay, Dorothée Debuse, Andrew Winnard, David Beard, Jonathan A. Cook, Sauro E. Salomoni, Tobias Weber, Jonathan Scott, Paul W. Hodges, Nick Caplan
Format: article
Language:EN
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
Subjects:
AGBRESA bed rest
Dixon sequence
short-arm centrifugation
intramuscular fatty infiltration
gluteal muscles
muscle atrophy
Physiology
QP1-981
Online Access:https://doaj.org/article/3bee9c3a5f4a47a183ab9dfcaad1fcf7
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