All Stories

  1. Gifts for Ejtm authors and readers and for PDM3 participants
  2. The Impact of Persevering Home Full-Body In-Bed Gym Exercise on Body Muscles in Aging: A Case Report by Quantitative Radio-Densitometric Study Using 3D and 2D Color CT
  3. Mobility Medicine: A call to unify hyper-fragmented specialties by abstracts sent to 2025Pdm3, and typescripts to Ejtm3, and <i>Diagnostics</i>
  4. Invitations to join a new 2024 section of Ejtm and the 2025 Pdm3 from 25 to 29 March, Euganean Thermae, Padua, Italy
  5. Personalized Full-Body In-Bed Gym at home: lessons from personal experiences
  6. Enhancing Quality of Life in Sedentary Elderly Individuals: The Impact of the Home-Based Full-Body In-Bed Gym Program — A Prospective, Observational, Single-Arm Study
  7. Skeletal Muscle Apoptosis: a Debated Issue Now Well Resolved in Favor of the Padua School of Skeletal Muscle. A Review
  8. Optimized progression of Full-Body In-Bed Gym workout: an educational case report
  9. 2023 Padua Days of Muscle and Mobility Medicine: post-meeting Book of Abstracts
  10. Abstracts of the 2023 Padua Days of Muscle and Mobility Medicine (2023Pdm3) to be held March 29 - April 1 at the Galileian Academy of Padua and at the Petrarca Hotel, Thermae of Euganean Hills, Padua, Italy
  11. Performance Analysis on Trained and Recreational Runners in the Venice Marathon Events from 2007 to 2019
  12. 2023 On-site Padua Days on Muscle and Mobiliy Medicine: Call for speakers
  13. Will there be large or small gifts to PDM3 attendees and EJTM authors in March and June 2023?
  14. Post-meeting report of the 2022 On-site Padua Days on Muscle and Mobility Medicine, March 30 - April 3, 2022, Padua, Italy
  15. The 2022 On-site Padua Days on Muscle and Mobility Medicine hosts the University of Florida Institute of Myology and the Wellstone Center, March 30 - April 3, 2022 at the University of Padua and Thermae of Euganean Hills, Padua, Italy: The collection o...
  16. Trauma of Peripheral Innervation Impairs Content of Epidermal Langerhans Cells
  17. Paolo Gava, a professional engineer, who has become a Master athlete, an amateur scientist and a lifelong friend
  18. Healthy Aging Within an Image: Using Muscle Radiodensitometry and Lifestyle Factors to Predict Diabetes and Hypertension
  19. Skeletal muscle weakness in older adults home-restricted due to COVID-19 pandemic: a role for full-body in-bed gym and functional electrical stimulation
  20. A stimulating life and career – an obituary for Professor Gerta Vrbová
  21. Translational research on Myology and Mobility Medicine: 2021 semi-virtual PDM3 from Thermae of Euganean Hills, May 26 - 29, 2021
  22. Gerta Vrbová, a guide and a friend for a generation of neuro-myologists – Her scientific legacies and relations with colleagues
  23. Gerta Vrbová, a guide and a friend for a generation of neuro-myologists – Her scientific legacies and relations with colleagues
  24. Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) and the Effect on Equine Multifidi Asymmetry
  25. 30 Years of Translational Mobility Medicine: November 19th to 21st, 2020 Padua Muscle Days go virtual from Euganean Hills
  26. Diagnostic Balance Tests for Assessing Risk of Falls and Distinguishing Older Adult Fallers and Non-Fallers: A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis
  27. Human Permanent Denervated Muscles Recovery
  28. Home-Based Functional Electrical Stimulation of Human Permanent Denervated Muscles: A Narrative Review on Diagnostics, Managements, Results and Byproducts Revisited 2020
  29. Assessing cardiovascular risks from a mid-thigh CT image: a tree-based machine learning approach using radiodensitometric distributions
  30. Collection of the Abstracts of the 2019Sp PMD: Translational Myology and Mobility Medicine
  31. 2019Spring PaduaMuscleDays: Translational Myology and Mobility Medicine
  32. Advanced quantitative methods in correlating sarcopenic muscle degeneration with lower extremity function biometrics and comorbidities
  33. Exciting perspectives for Translational Myology in the Abstracts of the 2018Spring PaduaMuscleDays: Giovanni Salviati Memorial – Chapter I - Foreword
  34. Exciting perspectives for Translational Myology in the Abstracts of the 2018Spring PaduaMuscleDays: Giovanni Salviati Memorial – Chapter II - Abstracts of March 15, 2018
  35. Exciting perspectives for Translational Myology in the Abstracts of the 2018Spring PaduaMuscleDays: Giovanni Salviati Memorial – Chapter III - Abstracts of March 16, 2018
  36. In complete SCI patients, long-term functional electrical stimulation of permanent denervated muscles increases epidermis thickness
  37. Effects of Electrical Stimulation on Skeletal Muscle of Old Sedentary People
  38. Muscle and skin improve by home-based FES and full-body in-bed gym
  39. Rehabilitation Medicine for Elderly Patients
  40. To Contrast and Reverse Skeletal Muscle Atrophy by Full-Body In-Bed Gym, a Mandatory Lifestyle for Older Olds and Borderline Mobility-Impaired Persons
  41. To Reverse Atrophy of Human Muscles in Complete SCI Lower Motor Neuron Denervation by Home-Based Functional Electrical Stimulation
  42. From the Padua Muscle Days, the Basic and Applied Myology and the European Journal of Translational Myology to the A&CM Carraro Foundation for Translational Myology
  43. 2017Spring PaduaMuscleDays, roots and byproducts
  44. Abstracts of the 2017 Spring Padua Muscle Days: Translational Myology for Impaired Mobility | Euganei Hills, Padua, Italy, March 23-25, 2017
  45. Atrophy, ultra-structural disorders, severe atrophy and degeneration of denervated human muscle in SCI and Aging. Implications for their recovery by Functional Electrical Stimulation, updated 2017
  46. From BAM to BEM, a personal journey through EJTM and PaduaMuscleDays
  47. Letter about M&N Paper of Russo et al. 2017
  48. FES in Europe and beyond: Current Translational Research
  49. Physical exercise in aging human skeletal muscle increases mitochondrial calcium uniporter expression levels and affects mitochondria dynamics
  50. Use it or lose it: tonic activity of slow motoneurons promotes their survival and preferentially increases slow fiber-type groupings in muscles of old lifelong recreational sportsmen
  51. Recovery from muscle weakness by exercise and FES: lessons from Masters, active or sedentary seniors and SCI patients
  52. Severely atrophic human muscle fibers with nuclear misplacement survive many years of permanent denervation
  53. Aerobic Exercise and Pharmacological Treatments Counteract Cachexia by Modulating Autophagy in Colon Cancer
  54. Abstracts of the 2016 Spring Padua Muscle Days: Muscle decline in aging and neuromuscular disorders -­ Mechanisms and countermeasures | Terme Euganee, Padua, Italy, April 13-16, 2016
  55. Abstracts of the Myology Seminar: Are deferrable the mobility impairments in older aging? | Accademia Galileiana di Scienze Lettere ed Arti, Padua, Italy, February 16, 2016
  56. Nonlinear Trimodal Regression Analysis of Radiodensitometric Distributions to Quantify Sarcopenic and Sequelae Muscle Degeneration
  57. Functional Electrical Stimulation for Equine Muscle Hypertonicity: Histological Changes in Mitochondrial Density and Distribution
  58. CIR-Myo News: Proceedings of the Congress Functional rejuvenation in aging and neuromuscular disorders
  59. The Ejtm Specials “Mobility in Elderly”
  60. Biology of muscle atrophy and of its recovery by FES in aging and mobility impairments: roots and by-products
  61. 3D false color computed tomography for diagnosis and follow-up of permanent denervated human muscles submitted to home-based Functional Electrical Stimulation
  62. 3D false color computed tomography for diagnosis and follow-up of permanent denervated human muscles submitted to home-based Functional Electrical Stimulation
  63. Functional electrical stimulation as a safe and effective treatment for equine epaxial muscle spasms: Clinical evaluations and histochemical morphometry of mitochondria in muscle biopsies
  64. Persistent muscle fiber regeneration in long term denervation. Past, present, future
  65. Functional electrical stimulation as a safe and effective treatment for equine epaxial muscle spasms: Clinical evaluations and histochemical morphometry of mitochondria in muscle biopsies
  66. Age-Associated Power Decline from Running, Jumping, and Throwing Male Masters World Records
  67. Consensus of Clinical Neurorestorative Progress in Patients With Complete Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
  68. Electrical Stimulation Counteracts Muscle Decline in Seniors
  69. Long-Term High-Level Exercise Promotes Muscle Reinnervation With Age
  70. Home-based Functional Electrical Stimulation for long-term denervated human muscle: History, basics, results and perspectives of the Vienna Rehabilitation Strategy
  71. The Ejtm Specials “The long-term denervated muscle”
  72. CT and MRI assessment and characterization using segmentation and 3D modeling techniques: applications to muscle, bone and brain
  73. Home-based Functional Electrical Stimulation for long-term denervated human muscle: History, basics, results and perspectives of the Vienna Rehabilitation Strategy
  74. The Ejtm Specials “The long-term denervated muscle”
  75. Lifelong Physical Exercise Delays Age-Associated Skeletal Muscle Decline
  76. Professor Ugo Carraro and BAM: two friends for life
  77. Electrical stimulation counteracts muscle atrophy associated with aging in humans
  78. Dynamic Echomyography Shows That FES in Peripheral Denervation does not Hamper Muscle Reinnervation
  79. Recovery of Tetanic Contractility of Denervated Muscle: A Step Toward a Walking Aid for Foot Drop
  80. Atrophy/hypertrophy cell signaling in muscles of young athletes trained with vibrational-proprioceptive stimulation
  81. Neuromyology III
  82. Muscle, tendons, and bone: structural changes during denervation and FES treatment
  83. Monitoring of Muscle and Bone Recovery in Spinal Cord Injury Patients Treated With Electrical Stimulation Using Three-Dimensional Imaging and Segmentation Techniques: Methodological Assessment
  84. European Journal of Translational Myology – Myology Reviews
  85. Home-Based Functional Electrical Stimulation Rescues Permanently Denervated Muscles in Paraplegic Patients With Complete Lower Motor Neuron Lesion
  86. Polymyositis, dermatomyositis and malignancy: A further intriguing link
  87. Muscle pathology in lower motor neuron paraplegia and h-b FES
  88. Muscle pathology in lower motor neuron paraplegia and h-b FES
  89. Quantitative color three-dimensional computer tomography imaging of human long-term denervated muscle
  90. Subclinical myopathy in patients affected with newly diagnosed colorectal cancer at clinical onset of disease: evidence from skeletal muscle biopsies
  91. One year of home-based daily FES in complete lower motor neuron paraplegia: recovery of tetanic contractility drives the structural improvements of denervated muscle
  92. Effects of 8 weeks of vibration training at different frequencies (1 or 15 Hz) in senior sportsmen on torque and force development and of 1 year of training on muscle fibers
  93. Editorial: Molecular neuromyology
  94. Oxidative stress in the denervated muscle
  95. A Subpopulation of Rat Muscle Fibers Maintains an Assessable Excitation-Contraction Coupling Mechanism After Long-Standing Denervation Despite Lost Contractility
  96. Special gears for full-time engines: association of dystrophin-glycoprotein complex and focal adhesion complex with myosin heavy chain isoforms in rat skeletal muscle
  97. Demand dynamic biogirdling: Ten-year results
  98. Walking performance, medical outcomes and patient training in FES of innervated muscles for ambulation by thoracic-level complete paraplegics
  99. Atrophy-resistant fibers in permanent peripheral denervation of human skeletal muscle
  100. Ernest Gutmann heritage, 30 years after
  101. Structural differentiation of skeletal muscle fibers in the absence of innervation in humans
  102. Stable muscle atrophy in long-term paraplegics with complete upper motor neuron lesion from 3- to 20-year SCI
  103. Effects of adaptive exercise on apoptosis in cells of rat renal tubuli
  104. Electrical Stimulation of Denervated Muscles: First Results of a Clinical Study
  105. Muscle Fiber Regeneration in Human Permanent Lower Motoneuron Denervation: Relevance to Safety and Effectiveness of FES-Training, Which Induces Muscle Recovery in SCI Subjects
  106. Reconstruction of Ablated Rat Rectus Abdominis by Muscle Regeneration
  107. Video-assisted thoracoscopic transplantation of myoblasts into the heart
  108. New perspectives in the treatment of damaged myocardium using autologous skeletal myoblasts
  109. Recovery of long-term denervated human muscles induced by electrical stimulation
  110. Functional in vivo gene transfer into the myofibers of adult skeletal muscle
  111. “Demand” stimulation of latissimus dorsi heart wrap: experience in humans and comparison with adynamic girdling
  112. A Review of the Concept of Circulatory Bioassist Focused on the "New" Demand Dynamic Cardiomyoplasty: The Renewal of Dynamic Cardiomyoplasty?
  113. Maintained benefits and improved survival of dynamic cardiomyoplasty by activity–rest stimulation: 5-year results of the Italian trial on 'demand' dynamic cardiomyoplasty
  114. Cardiocirculatory Bio-Assist: Is It Time to Reconsider Demand Dynamic Cardiomyoplasty? Review and Future Perspectives
  115. Effect of thalidomide on the skeletal muscle in experimental heart failure
  116. Activity–rest stimulation protocol improves cardiac assistance in dynamic cardiomyoplasty
  117. New Advances in Dynamic Cardiomyoplasty: Doppler Flow Wire Shows Improved Cardiac Assistance in Demand Protocol
  118. Loss of dystrophin and some dystrophin-associated proteins with concomitant signs of apoptosis in rat leg muscle overworked in extension
  119. Demand dynamic cardiomyoplasty: mechanograms prove incomplete transformation of the rested latissimus dorsi
  120. Chronic intermittent stimulation of the thyroarytenoid muscle maintains dynamic control of glottal adduction
  121. Apoptosis of skeletal muscles during development and disease
  122. Activity–rest stimulation of latissimus dorsi for cardiomyoplasty: 1-year results in sheep
  123. Apoptosis of myofibres and satellite cells: exercise‐induced damage in skeletal muscle of the mouse
  124. Apoptosis of Skeletal Muscle Myofibers and Interstitial Cells in Experimental Heart Failure
  125. Skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain expression in rats with monocrotaline-induced cardiac hypertrophy and failure. Relation to blood flow and degree of muscle atrophy
  126. Dystrophin deficient myotubes undergo apoptosis in mouse primary muscle cell culture after DNA damage
  127. Lack of type 1 and type 2A myosin heavy chain isoforms in rat slow muscle regenerating during chronic nerve block
  128. Preserved skeletal muscle structure with modified electrical stimulation protocol in a cardiomyoplasty patient: a clinico-pathological report
  129. ED2+ Macrophages Increase Selectively Myoblast Proliferation in Muscle Cultures
  130. Exercise Induces Myonuclear Ubiquitination and Apoptosis in Dystrophin-deficient Muscle of Mice
  131. Specific changes in skeletal muscle myosin heavy chain composition in cardiac failure: differences compared with disuse atrophy as assessed on microbiopsies by high resolution electrophoresis.
  132. Human Satellite Cell-Proliferation in Vitro Is Regulated by Autocrine Secretion of IL-6 Stimulated by a Soluble Factor(s) Released by Activated Monocytes
  133. Apoptosis, DNA damage and ubiquitin expression in normal and mdx muscle fibers after exercise
  134. Effects of β1-integrin antisense phosphorothioate-modified oligonucleotide on myoblast behaviourin vitro
  135. High-resolution sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and immunochemical identification of the 2X and embryonic myosin heavy chains in complex mixtures of isomyosins
  136. Macrophages Regulate Proliferation and Differentiation of Satellite Cells
  137. A New Two-Step Precipitation Method Removes Free-SDS and Thiol Reagents from Diluted Solutions, and Then Allows Recovery and Quantitation of Proteins
  138. Gene transfer into satellite cell from regenerating muscle: Bupivacaine allows β-gal transfection and expression in vitro and in vivo
  139. Differential expression of adult type MHC in satellite cell cultures from regenerating fast and slow rat muscles.
  140. Selective Removal of Free Dodecyl Sulfate from 2-Mercaptoethanol-SDS-Solubilized Proteins before KDS-Protein Precipitation
  141. Slow-to-fast transformation of denervated soleus muscle of the rat, in the presence of an antifibrillatory drug
  142. Morphometric and neurophysiological analysis of skeletal muscle in paraplegic patients with traumatic cord lesion
  143. Effective recovery by KCl precipitation of highly diluted muscle proteins solubilized with sodium dodecyl sulfate
  144. Myosin heavy chain isoform composition in striated muscle after denervation and self-reinnervation
  145. Ventricular myosin and creatine-kinase isoenzymes in hypertensive rats treated with captopril.
  146. Isomyosin changes after functional electrostimulation of denervated sheep muscle
  147. Ventricular myosin pattern of spontaneously hypertensive turkeys is unaffected by labetalol treatment
  148. Changes in rat ventricular isomyosins with regression of cardiac hypertrophy.
  149. Slow-like electrostimulation switches on slow myosin in denervated fast muscle
  150. Isomyosin redistribution in chronic pressure overload: comparison between peptide mapping and electrophoresis under non-denaturing conditions
  151. Chronic denervation of rat hemidiaphragm: maintenance of fiber heterogeneity with associated increasing uniformity of myosin isoforms.
  152. Myosin light chains of avian and mammalian slow muscles: peptide mapping of 2S light chains
  153. Separation of myosin light chains by reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography on wide pore supports
  154. A sensitive SDS-page method separating myosin heavy chain isoforms of rat skeletal muscles reveals the heterogeneous nature of the embryonic myosin
  155. Light and heavy chains of myosin from atrial and ventricular myocardium of turkey and rat
  156. The suggested identity of myosin light chain of cardiac atrial muscle and embryonic skeletal muscle may be excluded by proteolytic mapping
  157. Myosin light and heavy chains in muscle regenerating in absence of the nerve: Transient appearance of the embryonic light chain
  158. Chronic denervation of rat diaphragm: Selective maintenance of adult fast myosin heavy chains
  159. Myosin light chains of avian and mammalian slow muscles: evidence of intraspecific polymorphism
  160. Differential distribution of tropomyosin subunits in fast and slow rat muscles and its changes in long-term denervated hemidiaphragm
  161. Myosin light and heavy chains in rat gastrocnemius and diaphragm muscles after chronic denervation or reinnervation
  162. eIF-2 initiation factor activity in postribosomal supernatant of hypertrophying rat diaphragm
  163. Selective maintenance of neurotrophically regulated proteins in denervated rat diaphragm
  164. Neural Control on the Activity of the Calcium-transport System in Sarcoplasmic Reticulum of Rat Skeletal Muscle