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Nutrition and Exercise to Improve Protein Metabolism and Prevent Sarcopenia in Aging

Authors not listed

The University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston · 2009

Loss of proteostasis Exercise Human Randomized controlled trial

Abstract

The investigators' general hypothesis is that nutritional factors, including protein/energy malnutrition and/or an impaired response of muscle to nutrition, and inactivity play significant roles in developing sarcopenia, the involuntary loss of muscle mass and function with age. Therefore, age-specific prolonged interventions including nutritional manipulations and/or exercise may help to reduce, stabilize, or even reverse sarcopenia.

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Fetched: 2026-10-07 MST

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APA

Anonymous. (2009). Nutrition and Exercise to Improve Protein Metabolism and Prevent Sarcopenia in Aging. <em>The University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT00872911

Vancouver

Anonymous. Nutrition and Exercise to Improve Protein Metabolism and Prevent Sarcopenia in Aging. The University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston. 2009.

BibTeX

@misc{anon2009Nutrit, title = {Nutrition and Exercise to Improve Protein Metabolism and Prevent Sarcopenia in Aging}, author = {Anonymous}, journal = {The University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston}, year = {2009}, }