Resistance Exercise’s Ability to Reverse Cancer-Induced Anabolic Resistance
Ryan N. Montalvo, Justin P. Hardee, Brandon N. VanderVeen, James A. Carson
Abstract
Ryan N. Montalvo, Justin P. Hardee, Brandon N. VanderVeen, James A. Carson
Abstract
Skeletal muscle has the dynamic capability to modulate protein turnover in response to anabolic stimuli, such as feeding and contraction. We propose that anabolic resistance, the suppressed ability to induce protein synthesis, is central to cancer-induced muscle wasting. Furthermore, we propose that resistance exercise training has the potential to attenuate or treat cancer-induced anabolic resistance through improvements in oxidative metabolism.
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Skeletal muscle has the dynamic capability to modulate protein turnover in response to anabolic stimuli, such as feeding and contraction. We propose that anabolic resistance, the suppressed ability to induce protein synthesis, is central to cancer-induced muscle wasting. Furthermore, we propose that resistance exercise training has the potential to attenuate or treat cancer-induced anabolic resistance through improvements in oxidative metabolism.
Key concepts: Anabolism, Wasting, Resistance training, Anabolic Agents, Skeletal muscle, Cancer, Endocrinology, Internal medicine