S
Shinya Kuno
Researcher at University of Tokyo
Publications - 16
Citations - 826
Shinya Kuno is an academic researcher from University of Tokyo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aerobic exercise & Fascicle. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 16 publications receiving 788 citations.
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Training-induced changes in muscle architecture and specific tension.
TL;DR: Five men underwent unilateral resistance training of elbow extensor (triceps brachii) muscles for 16 weeks and muscle volumes, ACSA, PCSA, muscle layer thickness and fascicle angles increased after training and their relative changes were similar, while muscle and fascicles length did not change.
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Muscle architecture and function in humans
TL;DR: During dorsi and plantar flexion without load the movement of tendinous tissue in human tibialis anterior muscle appeared to synchronize with the displacement of the ankle joint, indicating that the muscle tendon complexes are stiff relative to the applied force, which is fairly small in the case of foot shaking motion.
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Muscle metabolism during exercise using phosphorus-31 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in adolescents
Shinya Kuno,Hideto Takahashi,K. Fujimoto,Hiroshi Akima,M. Miyamaru,I Nemoto,Yuji Itai,Shigeru Katsuta +7 more
TL;DR: The adolescents, aged 12 to 15 years in both the trained and control groups, had less glycolytic ability during exercise than the adults, and the result suggested no differences of the muscle oxidative capacity between children and adults.
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Changes in magnetic resonance images in human skeletal muscle after eccentric exercise
Hideyuki Takahashi,Shinya Kuno,Toshikazu Miyamoto,Hiroshi Yoshioka,Mitsuharu Inaki,Hiroshi Akima,Shigeru Katsuta,Izumi Anno,Yuji Itai +8 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that T2 and CSA displayed bimodal responses after eccentric exercise and the time-courses of changes in them were similar to those in muscle soreness.
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Influence of two different modes of resistance training in female subjects
TL;DR: The results suggest that during the early phase of resistanceTraining two different modes of resistance training may have similar effects on muscle CSA and isokinetic strength in untrained females.