PubMed · 14294332
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A RUIZ-TORRES. 1964. [THYROID FUNCTION AND CREATINE METABOLISM].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14294332/
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(1)H magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging (MRSI) was used to investigate the effect of orientation on spectral characteristics of trimethyl ammonium (TMA) in human muscle at rest. Four different muscles in the healthy calf were studied: soleus, gastrocnemius, tibial posterior and anterior. The data demonstrate that muscle orientation can profoundly change apparent spectral characteristics of proton metabolites. In particular, muscle orientation can cause concerted changes in the spectral pattern of TMA/methyl (tCr) and methylene (Cr2) protons of creatine for a given muscle, a switch of TMA/tCr spectral patterns among different muscles and changes in the T(2) of TMA. A significant correlation was detected between TMA/tCr peaks and the Cr2 peak splitting (r=.62, P<.001). In vivo (1)H MRSI has the potential to simultaneously evaluate the orientation of muscle fibers and biochemical changes induced by a disease process or physiological activity.
Creatine monohydrate is a popular sports supplement used to maintain levels of high-energy phosphates during exercise. As a supplement, varying amounts are consumed per person corresponding to parameters such as body mass and level of training (i.e. maintenance versus loading doses). Numerous studies have reported beneficial effects including increased muscle mass during training and neural protection. However, negative reports have also been made of possible side effects, such as muscle cramping during exercise, and potential impurities. The present paper introduces the positive and negative aspects of creatine supplementation and focuses on the toxicological data of creatine, its metabolites and associated mutagenicity or carcinogenicity, genomeceutical effect(s), and any potential 'contaminants.' Additionally, the novel applications of creatine to the areas of neurology, cardiology, and diabetes are presented and discussed along with the representative data for sports nutrition.
Coupling constants of nuclear spin systems can be determined from phase modulation of multiplet resonances. Strongly coupled systems such as citrate in prostatic tissue exhibit a more complex modulation than AX connectivities, because of substantial mixing of quantum states. An extreme limit is the coupling of n isochronous spins (An system). It is observable only for directly connected spins like the methylene protons of creatine and phosphocreatine which experience residual dipolar coupling in intact muscle tissue in vivo. We will demonstrate that phase modulation of this "pseudo-strong" system is quite simple compared to those of AB systems. Theory predicts that the spin-echo experiment yields conditions as in the case of weak interactions, in particular, the phase modulation depends linearly on the line splitting and the echo time.