https://t.co/HfnkdLVL5m Fruit, but Not Vegetable, Intake Is Positively Associated with Lean Mass, Handgrip Strength, and 4-Meter Walking Speed in Kidney Transplant Patients
Handgrip strength is not correlated with the five-times sit-to-stand test in kidney transplant patients. These results suggest that HGS and 5TST are not equivalent measures of muscle strength in this population https://t.co/PPcKdHq5lr
https://t.co/9J1C028TZ3 50 days' free access of our article: Plasma Omega-3 Fatty Acids Are Not Associated with Muscle Strength, Regardless of Age or Protein Intake: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2011-12
Our recent study shows that uric acid exhibits a positive association with muscle strength in older adults with hyperglycemia; however, this association is not observed in individuals with normal glucose levels. https://t.co/Bmmw9ckqw2
50 days' free access of our article: Association between caffeine metabolites in urine and muscle strength in young and older adults https://t.co/krEm6U0F45
Habitual changes in dietary branched‑chain amino acids intake are not correlated with exercise‑induced glycemia changes in postmenopausal women https://t.co/UES6tTxaG7
https://t.co/Cogecbc0Jm
Serum UA is positively associated with handgrip strength only in older adults without gout diagnosis. These results suggest that the presence of gout may avoid a positive association between UA and muscle strength in older adults.
Resistance Training and Mortality Risk: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis https://t.co/PIZvtEbsRm
This systematic review and meta-analysis provides the strongest evidence to date that resistance training is associated with reduced risk of all-cause, cardiovascular