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Asi611a dynamic muscle analysis software

Manufactured by Aurora Scientific

The ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Analysis software is a lab equipment product developed by Aurora Scientific. It is designed to analyze the dynamic properties of muscle samples. The software provides users with the tools to capture, record, and analyze muscle contractions and related data.

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4 protocols using asi611a dynamic muscle analysis software

1

Assessing Posterior Leg Muscle Force

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The plantar flexion force measurements of the posterior right leg muscles were performed using 1300A 3‐in‐1 Whole Animal System (Aurora Scientific) as previously described.29 The mean specific twitch force was generated from five stimulations at 150 Hz. The muscle was stimulated from 25 to 300 Hz in 25 Hz intervals resulting in 12 specific tetanic forces were normalized to bodyweight and plotted as the force‐frequency graph. Contractile events were recorded with the ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Control software (Aurora Scientific) and were calculated with the accompanying ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Analysis software (Aurora Scientific).
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2

Fatigue Response to High-Frequency Stimulation

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We used a fatigue protocol where 180 Hz stimulation was given every second for 30 sec for 30 stimuli. The integral force generated during each stimulus was normalized to bodyweight. Contractile events were recorded with the ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Control software (Aurora Scientific) and were calculated with the accompanying ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Analysis software (Aurora Scientific).
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3

Plantar Flexion Force Measurements

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As previously described, the plantar flexion force measurements of the posterior right leg muscles were performed using 1300A 3-in-1 Whole Animal System (Aurora Scientific).26 (link) The mean specific twitch force was generated from five stimulations at 150 Hz. The muscle was stimulated from 25 to 300 Hz in 25 Hz intervals resulting in 12 specific tetanic forces, which were normalized to body weight and plotted as the force-frequency graph. Following a 5-min rest period, a fatigue protocol was performed where 180 Hz stimulation was given every second for 1 min for a total of 60 stimuli. The integral force generated during each stimulus was normalized to bodyweight. Contractile events were recorded with the ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Control software (Aurora Scientific) and were calculated with the accompanying ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Analysis software (Aurora Scientific).
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4

Plantar Flexion Force Measurements

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As previously described, the plantar flexion force measurements of the posterior right leg muscles were performed using 1300A 3-in-1 Whole Animal System (Aurora Scientific).26 (link) The mean specific twitch force was generated from five stimulations at 150 Hz. The muscle was stimulated from 25 to 300 Hz in 25 Hz intervals resulting in 12 specific tetanic forces, which were normalized to body weight and plotted as the force-frequency graph. Following a 5-min rest period, a fatigue protocol was performed where 180 Hz stimulation was given every second for 1 min for a total of 60 stimuli. The integral force generated during each stimulus was normalized to bodyweight. Contractile events were recorded with the ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Control software (Aurora Scientific) and were calculated with the accompanying ASI611A Dynamic Muscle Analysis software (Aurora Scientific).
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