The history-dependent features of muscle force production: A challenge to the cross-bridge theory and their functional implications

D Hahn, S Han, V Joumaa - Journal of Biomechanics, 2023 - Elsevier
The cross-bridge theory predicts that muscle force is determined by muscle length and the
velocity of active muscle length changes. However, before the formulation of the cross …

[HTML][HTML] Residual force enhancement in human skeletal muscles: A systematic review and meta-analysis

D de Campos, LBR Orssatto, GS Trajano… - Journal of Sport and …, 2022 - Elsevier
Objective: We reviewed and appraised the existing evidence of in vivo manifestations of
residual force enhancement in human skeletal muscles and assessed, through a meta …

Eccentric exercise≠ eccentric contraction

P Tecchio, BJ Raiteri, D Hahn - Journal of Applied …, 2024 - journals.physiology.org
Whether eccentric exercise involves active fascicle stretch is unclear due to muscle-tendon
unit (MTU) series compliance. Therefore, this study investigated the impact of changing the …

[HTML][HTML] Non-cross bridge viscoelastic elements contribute to muscle force and work during stretch-shortening cycles: evidence from whole muscles and …

AL Hessel, JA Monroy, KC Nishikawa - Frontiers in Physiology, 2021 - frontiersin.org
The sliding filament–swinging cross bridge theory of skeletal muscle contraction provides a
reasonable description of muscle properties during isometric contractions at or near …

Residual force enhancement contributes to increased performance during stretch-shortening cycles of human plantar flexor muscles in vivo

D Hahn, TN Riedel - Journal of Biomechanics, 2018 - Elsevier
It is well known that muscular force production is history-dependent, which results in
enhanced (RFE) and depressed (RFD) steady-state forces after stretching and shortening …

[HTML][HTML] The effect of stretch–shortening magnitude and muscle–tendon unit length on performance enhancement in a stretch–shortening cycle

M Groeber, S Stafilidis, A Baca - Scientific reports, 2021 - nature.com
Stretch-induced residual force enhancement (rFE) is associated with increased performance
in a stretch–shortening cycle (SSC). Although the influence of different range of motions and …

Residual force enhancement in humans: a systematic review

N Chapman, J Whitting… - Journal of Applied …, 2018 - journals.humankinetics.com
A systematic literature search was conducted to review the evidence of residual force
enhancement (RFE) in vivo human muscle. The search, adhered to the PRISMA statement …

[HTML][HTML] Force enhancement in the human vastus lateralis is muscle-length-dependent following stretch but not during stretch

P Bakenecker, BJ Raiteri, D Hahn - European Journal of Applied …, 2020 - Springer
Purpose Force enhancement is the phenomenon of increased forces during (transient force
enhancement; tFE) and after (residual force enhancement; rFE) eccentric muscle actions …

Residual force enhancement in humans: Is there a true non‐responder?

FK Paternoster, D Holzer, A Arlt, A Schwirtz… - Physiological …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
When an active muscle is stretched and kept isometrically active, the resulting force is
enhanced compared to a purely isometric reference contraction at the same muscle length …

Does weightlifting increase residual force enhancement?

T Siebert, D Kurch, R Blickhan, N Stutzig - Journal of biomechanics, 2016 - Elsevier
The force maintained following stretching of an active muscle exceeds the isometric force at
the same muscle length. This residual force enhancement (RFE) is different for various …