Age-related maintenance of eccentric strength: a study of temperature dependence

Older men are more fatigable than young when matched for maximal power and knee extension angular velocity is unconstrained

(2015) Brian H. Dalton et al.   AGE

Velocity dependence of eccentric strength in young and old men: the need for speed!

(2015) Geoffrey A. Power et al.   Applied Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism

The influence on sarcopenia of muscle quality and quantity derived from magnetic resonance imaging and neuromuscular properties

(2014) Geoffrey A. Power et al.   AGE

Shortening-induced torque depression in old men: Implications for age-related power loss

(2014) Geoffrey A. Power et al.   EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY

The effect of knee joint angle on plantar flexor power in young and old men

(2014) Brian H. Dalton et al.   EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY

Age-related slowing of myosin actin cross-bridge kinetics is sex specific and predicts decrements in whole skeletal muscle performance in humans

(2013) Mark S. Miller et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY

Human neuromuscular structure and function in old age: A brief review

(2013) Geoffrey A. Power et al.   Journal of Sport and Health Science

Mechanism of force enhancement during and after lengthening of active muscle: a temperature dependence study

(2012) H. Roots et al.   JOURNAL OF MUSCLE RESEARCH AND CELL MOTILITY

Increased Residual Force Enhancement in Older Adults Is Associated with a Maintenance of Eccentric Strength

(2012) Geoffrey A. Power et al.   PLoS One

Catchlike property in human adductor pollicis muscle

(2011) Rafael Fortuna et al.   JOURNAL OF ELECTROMYOGRAPHY AND KINESIOLOGY

Preservation of eccentric strength in older adults: Evidence, mechanisms and implications for training and rehabilitation

(2010) Marc Roig et al.   EXPERIMENTAL GERONTOLOGY

An analysis of the temperature dependence of force, during steady shortening at different velocities, in (mammalian) fast muscle fibres

(2008) H. Roots et al.   JOURNAL OF MUSCLE RESEARCH AND CELL MOTILITY