Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2001652080> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2001652080 endingPage "375" @default.
- W2001652080 startingPage "355" @default.
- W2001652080 abstract "Physiologically related features of muscle morphology are considered with regard to functional adaptation for locomotor and postural behavior in the brown lemur (Lemur fulvus). Reduced physiological cross-sectional area, estimated maximum excursion of the tendon of insertion, length of tendon per muscle fasciculus, and areal fiber type composition were examined in the quadriceps femoris in order to assess the extent of a division of labor among four apparent synergists. Each of these four muscles in this prosimian primate displays a distinguishing constellation of morphological features that implies functional specialization during posture and normal locomotion (walk/run, galloping, leaping). Vastus medialis is best suited for rapid whole muscle recruitment and may be reserved for relatively vigorous activities such as galloping and leaping (e.g., small cross-sectional area per mass, long excursion, predominance of fast-low oxidative fibers, relatively little tendon per fasciculus). In theory, rectus femoris could be employed isometrically in order to store elastic strain energy during all phasic activities (e.g., large cross-sectional area per mass, short excursion, predominance of fast-high oxidative fibers, large amount of tendon per fasciculus). Vastus intermedius exhibits an overall morphology indicative of a typical postural muscle (e.g., substantial cross-sectional area, short excursion, predominance of slow-high oxidative fibers, large amount of tendon per fasciculus). The construction of vastus lateralis reflects an adaptation for high force, relatively high velocity, and resistance to fatigue (e.g., large cross-sectional area, long excursion, most heterogeneous distribution of fiber types, large amount of tendon per fasciculus); this muscle is probably the primary contributor to a wide range of locomotor behaviors in lemurs. Marked dramatic architectural disparity among the four bellies, coupled with relative overall fiber type heterogeneity, suggests the potential for exceptional flexibility in muscle recruitment within this mass. One interpretation of this relatively complex neuromuscular organization in the brown lemur is that it represents an adaptation for the exploitation of a three-dimensional arboreal environment by rapid quadrupedalism and leaping among irregular and spatially disordered substrates." @default.
- W2001652080 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2001652080 creator A5017243497 @default.
- W2001652080 creator A5061379350 @default.
- W2001652080 date "1986-03-01" @default.
- W2001652080 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2001652080 title "Architectural and histochemical diversity within the quadriceps femoris of the brown lemur (Lemur fulvus)" @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1878371375 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1964906652 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1969556684 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1982666708 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1990142708 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W1995053918 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2006847229 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2008867733 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2012882676 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2013244428 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2017755958 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2033343569 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2042175675 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2046600872 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2046922354 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2049885355 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2050623903 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2051459152 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2056866876 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2064665378 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2070987725 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2071642479 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2073319510 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2079717586 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2080094621 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2083027767 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2096134121 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2105595651 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2113396951 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2118050128 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2124753812 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2147909227 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2154973113 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2155145877 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2162091925 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2176818906 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2259666366 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2285553982 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2336703621 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2340336127 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2413030793 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2414766715 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2468233705 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2892584452 @default.
- W2001652080 cites W2139657349 @default.
- W2001652080 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.1330690308" @default.
- W2001652080 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3706515" @default.
- W2001652080 hasPublicationYear "1986" @default.
- W2001652080 type Work @default.
- W2001652080 sameAs 2001652080 @default.
- W2001652080 citedByCount "44" @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802013 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802014 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802015 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802016 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802018 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802019 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802020 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802021 @default.
- W2001652080 countsByYear W20016520802022 @default.
- W2001652080 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2001652080 hasAuthorship W2001652080A5017243497 @default.
- W2001652080 hasAuthorship W2001652080A5061379350 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C123665754 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C143409427 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C2777942129 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C2779497037 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C2780105995 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C2780509455 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C2781192897 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConcept C89916169 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C105702510 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C123665754 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C126838900 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C143409427 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C169760540 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C2777942129 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C2779497037 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C2780105995 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C2780509455 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C2781192897 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C71924100 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C86803240 @default.
- W2001652080 hasConceptScore W2001652080C89916169 @default.
- W2001652080 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W2001652080 hasLocation W20016520801 @default.