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Birgitta Essén-Gustavsson

Researcher at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

Publications -  98
Citations -  3593

Birgitta Essén-Gustavsson is an academic researcher from Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glycogen & Skeletal muscle. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 98 publications receiving 3452 citations.

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Histochemical and metabolic characteristics of human skeletal muscle in relation to age.

TL;DR: The muscle fibre composition, fibre areas and enzyme activities were determined in muscle biopsy samples from both legs of 34 clinically healthy men and 31 clinically healthy women and found to be similar at different ages in both men and women, but changes in fibre areas were observed.
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Muscle histochemical and biochemical properties in relation to meat quality during selection for increased lean tissue growth rate in pigs.

TL;DR: The relationship between the histochemical and biochemical properties of muscle and the quality of meat during selection to improving the lean tissue growth rate was studied and pigs became fatter on both diets.
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Intramuscular fat and muscle fibre lipid contents in halothane-gene-free pigs fed high or low protein diets and its relation to meat quality.

TL;DR: The results indicate that IMF and TG content in muscle fibres may be related to shear force and lipids are stored mainly in type I fibres and in some type IIA fibres.
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Enzyme levels in pools of microdissected human muscle fibres of identified type. Adaptive response to exercise.

TL;DR: The results indicate that fibres of types I, II A and II B in human skeletal muscle all possess great adaptability with regard to their oxidative capacity and suggest that extensive endurance training may enhance the glycolytic capacity in both type I and type II fibres.
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Content of intramyocellular lipids derived by electron microscopy, biochemical assays, and (1)H-MR spectroscopy.

TL;DR: (1)H-MRS will be suitable to replace invasive techniques for IMCL determination, whenever noninvasiveness is crucial, e.g., for repeated investigations in studies of substrate recruitment and recovery in exercise.