Is Increased Voluntary Motor Activity Beneficial or Detrimental During the Period of Motor Nerve Regeneration/Reinnervation?-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Is Increased Voluntary Motor Activity Beneficial or Detrimental During the Period of Motor Nerve Regeneration/Reinnervation?

Published:1996-06-01 Issue:3 Volume:21 Page:218-224
ISSN:1066-7814
Container-title:Canadian Journal of Applied Physiology
language:en
Short-container-title:Can. J. Appl. Physiol.

Author:

Soucy Martine,Seburn Kevin,Gardiner Phillip

Abstract

A model of partial denervation of the rat lateral gastrocnemius was used to investigate the effects of daily activity (treadmill plus voluntary wheel exercise) on the regeneration/reinnervation of motoneurons recovering from nerve crush. It appears that increased activity has no effect on axon regeneration rate, but may be detrimental to the reinnervation process. Key words: exercise, training, denervation, motoneuron, axotomie

Publisher

Canadian Science Publishing

Subject

Orthopedics and Sports Medicine,Physiology

Link

http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/pdf/10.1139/h96-018

Reference19 articles.

1. Recovery of peripheral nerve function after axotomy: Effect of triiodothyronine

2. Muscle reinnervation—I. Restoration of transmitter release mechanisms

3. Does electrical stimulation of denervated muscle, continued after reinnervation, influence recovery of contractile function?

4. Relative efficacy of slow and fast alpha-motoneurons to reinnervate mouse soleus muscle

5. Activity and motor unit size in partially denervated rat medial gastrocnemius

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