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A juvenile climbing exercise establishes a muscle memory boosting the effects of exercise in adult rats.

Einar EftestølEisuke OchiInga S JuvkamKenth-Arne HanssonKristian Gundersen
Published in: Acta physiologica (Oxford, England) (2022)
This demonstrates that juvenile exercise can establish a muscle memory boosting the effects of adult exercise. The juvenile climbing exercise with food reward also led to leaner animals with lower body weight. These differences were to some extent maintained throughout the adult detraining period in spite of all animals being fed ad libitum, indicating a form of body weight memory.
Keyphrases
  • body weight
  • high intensity
  • physical activity
  • resistance training
  • working memory
  • skeletal muscle
  • body composition
  • childhood cancer
  • risk assessment
  • young adults
  • human health