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Fig. 7. Effects of various compounds (iodoacetate, (IAA; 0.4 mmol l-1);
ryanodine, (Ryn; 10 µmol l-1); caffeine (8 mmol l-1);
Ca2+ (5 mmol l-1); epinephrine (Epi; 1 µmol
l-1); testosterone (T; males; 0.3 µmol l-1); or
17ß-estradiol (E2; females; 1.0 nmol l-1) on post-rest
potentiation (PRP) in immature males (A) and females (B). In both sexes,
ventricle strips receiving glucose had higher PRP than strips without glucose
(*P<0.05). Control strips containing glucose also
exhibited higher PRP than all other treatments when glucose was present (a
denotes P<0.05). PRP for glucose-free, control strips were higher
than all other treatments (b denotes P<0.05). However, other than
control strips, no significance was observed between glucose vs
glucose-free treatments (P=0.34). Values are means ± s.e.m.
(N=6-11 strips per group).