Nutrition and Skeletal Muscle

Table of Contents

Part 1. General Aspects 1. Physiological regulation of muscle mass 2. Skeletal muscle mass indices in healthy adults 3. Myofibrillar proteins 4. Reduced skeletal muscle mass and lifestyle 5. Postprandial effects on skeletal muscle 6. Molecular mechanism of post-meal regulation of muscle anabolism 7. Age-related changes in skeletal muscle

Part 2. High fat and overfeeding 8. Skeletal muscle mitochondrial and high fat feeding 9. Muscle macrophages and high fat feeding 10. Muscle insulin action and high fat feeding 11. Oxidative stress in skeletal muscle and high fat feeding 12. Maternal overnutrition and skeletal muscle in offspring

Part 3 Obesity 13. Sarcopenic obesity 14. Skeletal muscle and chronic overfeeding 15. Lipolysis in skeletal muscle of obesity 16. Obesity and respiratory skeletal muscles

Part 4. Diabetes, insulin and glucose control 17. Correlates of skeletal muscle strength in diabetes 18. Lipids in skeletal muscle and insulin sensitivity 19. Glucose, skeletal muscle and obesity

Part 5 Vitamins 20. Vitamin D signaling and skeletal muscle cells 21. Vitamin D deficiency and myopathy 22. Vitamin D and age-related loss of muscle mass and function 23. Vitamin D and exercise in humans 24. Vitamin D and skeletal muscle of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis 25. Vitamin E and skeletal muscle 26. Folate and skeletal muscle 27. Thiamine and skeletal muscle

Part 6 Minerals 28. Copper and skeletal muscle 29. Iron and skeletal muscle 30. Selenium and skeletal muscle 31. Zinc and skeletal muscle 32. Calcium and skeletal muscle

Part 7 Nutraceuticals and supplements 33. Coffee, Caffeine and skeletal muscle 34. Daidzein and skeletal muscle protection 35. Epigallocatechin-3-gallate and skeletal muscle recovery 36. Genistein and skeletal muscle 37. Grape seed proanthocyanidin and skeletal muscle protection 38. Soy beta-conglycinin and skeletal muscle 39. Quercetin and skeletal muscle fat 40. Resveratrol and skeletal muscle protection 41. Pre- and probiotics, microbiota and skeletal muscle

Part 8 Amino acid supplements 42. Arginine and skeletal muscle 43. Citrulline and skeletal muscle 44. Sulfur amino acids and skeletal muscle 45. Branched-chain amino acids (leucine, isoleucine, and valine) and skeletal muscle 46. Glutamine and skeletal muscle 47. Tryptophan and skeletal muscle

Part 9 Protein supplements 48. Mixture of whey protein and casein on skeletal muscle 49. Whey protein and muscle protection 50. Casein-enriched diets and muscle 51. Dietary protein and skeletal muscle in elderly 52. Mechanisms of muscle anabolic resistance 53. Dietary amino acids and protein hydrolysates compared with intact proteins and skeletal muscle 54. Dietary plant proteins and skeletal muscle 55. Protein supplement, exercise and skeletal muscle

Part 10 Lipid supplements 56. Dietary fat and skeletal muscle: molecular apects 57. Polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acids and skeletal muscle 58. Fatty acids and skeletal muscle PPAR 59. Saturated and monounsaturated fatty acids and skeletal muscle

Part 11 Adverse effects due to dietary components, deficiencies, modulants or extracts 60. Statins and muscle damage 61. Protein restriction and impact on skeletal muscle 62. Nutritionnelles 63. Caloric restriction and impact on skeletal muscle 64. Seafood contaminants (palytoxins) on skeletal muscle 65. Alcoholic myopathy

Authors

Stephane Walrand Professor in Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Nutrition, Clermont-Auvergne University, Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital. Stéphane Walrand, MSc, PhD is research director at the French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), in the Human Nutrition Department. Professor Walrand graduated in 1990 with an Honours Degree in Biological Sciences. He received his Master's degree in 1996 and he gained his PhD in 2000 in the specialty "Clinical Research, Technological Innovation and Public Health". In 2002, Professor Walrand joined the Laboratory of Molecular Endocrinology in Bratislava (Slovak Republic) as a post-doctoral fellowship under the direction of Professor Julius Brtko. He then joined INRA in 2002 as a research fellow. In 2004-2005, Professor Walrand joined the Endocrine Research Unit (Prof. KS Nair), Mayo Clinic and Foundation in Rochester, Minnesota. He was appointed as Director of Research at INRA in 2010 and since then performs the function of Deputy Director of the Human Nutrition Unit (Clermont-Ferrand, France) and co-leader of the Nutrition, Metabolism and Muscle Mass team (NuTrim). Professor Walrand has collaborations with research groups in Australia, the US, Belgium, Switzerland and the Netherlands. It has a lot of expertise on muscle metabolism in various pathophysiological conditions and under different dietary constraints. Professor Walrand is a member of the Scientific Board of the French Society of Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism. He is also one of the experts on the board of experts of French Agency for Food, Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety. He has lectured nationally and internationally. To his credit, Professor Walrand has published over 150 articles, which includes peer-reviewed manuscripts based on original research, abstracts and symposium presentations, reviews and numerous books and volumes.