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creatine

/kree-uh-teen, -tin/US // ˈkri əˌtin, -tɪn //UK // (ˈkriːəˌtiːn, -tɪn) //

肌酸,肌氨酸,肌醇,肌肽

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Biochemistry.

    • : an amino acid, C4H9N3O2, that is a constituent of the muscles of vertebrates and is phosphorylated to store energy used for muscular contraction.

Examples

  • Muscles with stored creatine can rip a group from there and attach it to the ADP lying around—and voila, you have more ATP to use.

  • Studies where two groups, one getting creatine and one a placebo, work out exactly the same amount—such that neither group is pushing themselves to the limit—show that the creatine doesn’t give you bigger muscles if you don’t put in extra work.

  • At this point, protein and creatine are the only two that I really feel comfortable recommending.

  • There are some other suggestions in there, like creatine and beta-alanine.

  • Creatine and creatinine also seem to lessen in amount, but of the extent of this change I am not as yet fully informed.

  • In vertebrates, the basis for the phosphoric acid is creatine, whereas invertebrates have arginine instead.