Everyone has a gene called GDF - 8, and that controls a substance
called myostatin, which controls the amount of muscle we have and how much muscles develop naturally.
These peptides are inhibitors of a protein
called myostatin.
It also works with another protein
called myostatin, to restrict muscle growth.
Previous researchers may have gotten GDF11 mixed up with a similar protein
called myostatin, which does dip as people get older.
The new therapy is based on a protein
called myostatin, which normally regulates muscle growth.
Gene therapy offers a shortcut to bulking up: At the University of Pennsylvania, H. Lee Sweeney is developing a way to turn the liver into a factory that churns out a muscle growth promoter
called myostatin propeptide.
Not exact matches
Anyway, there are a few studies that have found that a compound in this Cystoseira marine algae,
called «sulfated polysaccharides» binds to and regulates the bioactivity of
myostatin.2 Wow, doesn't that sound great?