Open access · US-GOV
via ClinicalTrials.gov Clinical trial
Dietary Interventions for Muscle Mass
Authors not listed
Maastricht University Medical Center · 2011
Abstract
Dietary intervention to prevent sarcopenia in elderly people. The objective of this study is to test whether meat structure plays an important role in protein digestion, to maximise the amino acid availability and to stimulate the muscle protein growth in elderly people.
◌ CITATION ONLY
Full text is not openly licensed for redistribution here. Read it at the source:
Provenance
- Source
- ClinicalTrials.gov
- Canonical
- link ↗
- Fetched
- 2026-05-31 MST
Cite this
APA
Anonymous. (2011). Dietary Interventions for Muscle Mass. <em>Maastricht University Medical Center</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT01145131
Vancouver
Anonymous. Dietary Interventions for Muscle Mass. Maastricht University Medical Center. 2011.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2011Dietar,
title = {Dietary Interventions for Muscle Mass},
author = {Anonymous},
journal = {Maastricht University Medical Center},
year = {2011},
}
Research neighborhood
References, citing works, and semantically nearest findings. Click a node to open it.
Related findings
Asia University 2020
Open access · US-GOV
Protein Supplementation Intervention for Improving Muscle Mass and Physical Performance in Older People With Sarcopenia: A Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Trial
Diabetologia 2008
Open access · OA
Age influences DNA methylation and gene expression of COX7A1 in human skeletal muscle
Asia Pacific journal of clinical nutrition 2026
Citation only
Study on nutritional status and incidence of sarcopenia in elderly patients with chronic heart failure.
McGill University Health Centre/Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre 2013
Open access · US-GOV
The Impact of Exercise Training and Leucine Supplementation in Frail Elderly Women With an Exploration Into Mechanistic Explanations
Frontiers in nutrition 2026
Open access · OA
The role of protein quality and amino acid composition in preventing sarcopenia and functional decline in older adults.
Biogerontology 2019
Citation only