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Study reveals mechanisms that cause muscle weakness in patients with Becker disease

Study reveals mechanisms that cause muscle weakness in patients with Becker disease Muscle weakness in patients with Becker disease is caused by unusual electrical activity in muscle fibres termed plateau potentials that make them temporarily inactive, says a study published today in eLife. An understanding of these mechanisms and the ion channels involved may help the search for more effective therapies for weakness in Becker disease and other muscle diseases, and help understand how electrical activity is regulated in muscles. Recessive myotonia congenita, also known as Becker disease, is a heritable skeletal muscle disease caused by mutated chloride channels in the muscles that do not work properly. People with the condition experience a phenomenon called myotonia whereby the muscles are hyperexcitable, meaning they are more sensitive than usual to activation. This results in stiff muscles that struggle to relax after being used.

Researchers find mechanism underlying muscle weakness in Becker disease

BSOM dean, alum s book of quotes enlightens and rewards - Fairborn Daily Herald

BSOM dean, alum’s book of quotes enlightens and rewards FAIRBORN If you mention the name Gary LeRoy, M.D., around the Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine, nearly everyone knows the person who is a leader and mentor with the school and a physician and volunteer within the community. What they may not know is that LeRoy is also an author. “Quotes from the Edge of Nowhere: The Art of Noticing Unnoticed Wisdom,” is the title of LeRoy’s first book. It was released in late January by Dorrance Publishing Company, Inc. The book is about a 20-to-40-year life journey. It recounts randomly selected personal quotes, saved in a cookie jar, to create a life-learning narrative using the origin of each quote.

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