Showing posts with label cell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cell. Show all posts
Saturday, April 23, 2016
Accelerated Satellite Muscle Precursor Cell Proliferation is Yet Another Way for Whey to Promote Muscle Gains
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When the satellite cells merge with the existing muscle cells to form new myonuclei this is more than muscle repair, its also the foundation for future muscle growth - beyond previous limits | more |
I dont want to go into more detail, here. If you want to develop a better understanding of this process(es), I suggest you head back to the initially mentioned series about the physiological underpinnings of skeletal muscle hypertrophy.
You can learn more about protein intake at the SuppVersity

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According to a recent study from the Aarhus University all it takes to help your muscle precursor cells happily proliferating (grow, divide and mature to "real" muscle cells) is the mix of carbohydrates and whey protein youre probably consuming after each workout, anyway: A shake containing 28 g whey protein hydrolysate high in leucine (4 %) an 28 g of carbohydrate (4 %) - a 56h carbohydrate supplement served as control.
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Figure 1: Overview of the experimental procedure (Farup. 2014) |
Its the whey that does the trick, but we dont know if we dont need CHOs as an adjunct
The provision of extra whey protein (but nor carbohydrates; white bars in Figure 2) lead to significant increases in satellite cell activity in both mixed muscle and type II fibers, but not type I fibers (not shown in Figure 2).
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Figure 2: Number of satellite cells per muscle fiber (higher number = higher chance of incorporation; Farup. 2014) |
High volume increases satellite cell activity, as well | read more |
What I would like to know, though, is whether there are hormonal changes involved, as well. What about IGF-1, for example? As youve read in the initially cited series about building muscle, the latter, or rather its splice variants, appear heavily involved in the structural super-compensation effects that facilitate future gains in skeletal muscle mass. Or whether the effects of whey isolate, concentrate and hydrolysate (used in the study) differ (if its IGF, hydrolysate should be most potent, because its most insulinogenic).
Alas, I guess, we will have to wait for future studies to elucidate these "secrets", in the mean time, I will stick to my whey isolate + concentrate mixes. Why? Well, money and taste are worth considering, as well... especially if you guesstimate the advantage of the bad tasting highly expensive hydrolysate to be as negligible, as I do.
- Farup, et al. "Whey protein supplementation accelerates satellite cell proliferation during recovery from eccentric exercise." Amino Acids (2014). Ahead of print.
Friday, April 8, 2016
Type Multiple Lines in a Cell in Excel

Excel users often face a common problem. Normally you cant type two or three words in a cell in Microsoft Excel. You have to merge cells to type something. But if you have no option to merge cell horizontally then you may fall in trouble. Believe it or not, last week I had the same problem while working in a worksheet!
Today I am sharing the solution with you. Look at the image below -
By default, you cant type like the image above in MS Excel. Have you noticed - I havent merge the rows or colums. And there are 3 lines in Column A and 4 lines in Column B. Try to type multiple lines in a row or cell. Simply you cant. You have to use the Wrap Text option to type multiple lines in a cell.
For Excel 2003
Sorry to say, I dont have Microsoft Office 2003. So I cant show you the path. Probably you have to follow this way-
Format Menu > Font > Format Cells > Alignment > Text Control > Wrap Tex (Check the box) > OK.
Im not sure about this command. But the main point is - find the format cells window and then check the wrap text from alignment tab.
You can also press Shift + Ctrl + F to open Fomat Cells dialogue box.
For Excel 2007 and 2010
In Excel 2007 or 10, the process is almost same. But as you have to use the ribbon interface, you have to follow this way -
Go to the Home Tab > Click on the Marked area of Alignment > Now you will get Format Cells window (Shift + Ctrl + F) > Choose Alignment tab > Check the Wrap text option > Hit OK.
Shortcut Method!
Maybe its very time consuming for you. Im gonna share a secret shortcut!
Type your text in cell, when the area ends, press Alt+Enter. You will get a new line in cell! See the image below:
First Ive typed Marks PC, then I pressed Alt+Enter and typed Solution. But remember, first you have adjust the column size. Adjust the column size and then type your text. Once you press Alt+Enter, new lines will be creating automaticlly when the cell area ends.
There is another shortcut for you! Just look at the image below:

Have you noticed the market button? Its in the Alignment section, just below the Review Tab. This button is a shortcut to wrap text. Type your text and hit on this button to create multiple lines in a row/ cell.
There is another shortcut for you! Just look at the image below:
Have you noticed the market button? Its in the Alignment section, just below the Review Tab. This button is a shortcut to wrap text. Type your text and hit on this button to create multiple lines in a row/ cell.
You can adjust the column size after typing the text. Your lines will be adjusted automatically.
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