The phenomenon of neuromuscular fatigue in humans is described readily in subjective
terms and is measured objectively as an acute reduction of performance during exercise; …

1. Human adductor pollicis was fatigued using intermittent trains of programmed stimulation
at 1, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 1 Hz, during activity with and without circulatory occlusion, to …

Muscle fatigue encompasses a class of acute effects that impair motor performance. The
mechanisms that can produce fatigue involve all elements of the motor system, from a failure …

Muscle physiologists often describe fatigue simply as a decline of muscle force and infer this
causes an athlete to slow down. In contrast, exercise scientists describe fatigue during sport …

The repeated intense stimulation of skeletal muscle rapidly decreases its force-and motion-
generating capacity. This type of fatigue can be temporally correlated with the accumulation …

Fatigue of skeletal muscle involves many systems beginning with the central nervous system
and ending with the contractile machinery. This review concentrates on those factors that …

Fatigue is defined as a failure to maintain the required or expected force. The force of a
voluntary contraction is graded according to both the tension generated in each muscle fibre …

The ability for muscle to repeatedly generate force is limited by fatigue. The cellular
mechanisms behind muscle fatigue are complex and potentially include breakdown at many …

Prolonged activation of skeletal muscle leads to a decline of force production known as
fatigue. In this review we outline the ionic and metabolic changes that occur in muscle …

Despite 100years of research since the seminal work of Angelo Mosso (1846–1910), our
understanding of the interactions between the nervous system and muscle during the …