this research on humans show that mitochondria in fast-twitch muscles are different than slow twitch ones; they respond much more robustly due to succinate dynamics.
3x number of mitochondria in slow versus fast-twitch muscles.
this research on humans show that mitochondria in fast-twitch muscles are different than slow twitch ones; they respond much more robustly due to succinate dynamics.
3x number of mitochondria in slow versus fast-twitch muscles.
That’s fascinating! Looking forward to reading it
Interested to know of any resources where the training practicalities for fast vs. slow twitch are discussed.
Particularly the example of a fast-twitch athlete trying to train for endurance events e.g. long Gran Fondo etc. Would you bias anything in particular?
John,
This article might be helpful: How To: Fine-Tune Your Max Glycolytic Rate — High North Performance
Wander around the High North website. I think it’s very good.
Dave
Nice one thanks. I did end up finding this whole theme of ‘what your glycolytic bias is’. Turns out I was searching for the wrong thing.
This is a great summary, appreciate it