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Miguel Martin-Perez

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  23
Citations -  587

Miguel Martin-Perez is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 18 publications receiving 447 citations. Previous affiliations of Miguel Martin-Perez include Generalitat of Catalonia & University of Barcelona.

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Gilthead sea bream liver proteome altered at low temperatures by oxidative stress

TL;DR: Data indicate that cold exposure induced oxidative damage in hepatocytes, and the upregulation of proteases, proteasome activator protein and trypsinogen‐like protein indicated an increase in proteolysis.
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Determinants and Regulation of Protein Turnover in Yeast

TL;DR: It is found that functional characteristics, including protein localization, complex membership, and connectivity, have greater effect on turnover than sequence elements, and protein turnover and mRNA turnover are correlated.
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Sustained swimming improves muscle growth and cellularity in gilthead sea bream

TL;DR: Sustained swimming improved muscle machinery even in tissue normally associated with short bouts of very rapid anaerobic activity, suggesting that exercise contributes to improvements in fish growth what can contribute to reducing nitrogen losses.
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Tracing metabolic routes of dietary carbohydrate and protein in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) using stable isotopes ([¹³C]starch and [¹⁵N]protein): effects of gelatinisation of starches and sustained swimming.

TL;DR: Higher recoveries of total 15N for exercised fish at 24 h, mainly into the protein fraction of both RM and WM, provide evidence that sustained swimming improves protein deposition, resulting in an enhancement of the protein-sparing effect.
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New Insights into Fish Swimming: A Proteomic and Isotopic Approach in Gilthead Sea Bream

TL;DR: The mechanism underpinning the phenotypic response to exercise sheds light on the adaptive processes of fish muscles, being the sustained-moderate swimming induced in gilthead sea bream achieved mainly by WM, thus reducing the work load of RM and improving swimming performance and food conversion efficiency.