Muscle Fiber Types Explained: Type 1, Type 2a, Type 2x | Muscle Physiology and Training Adaptations

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  • čas přidán 15. 07. 2024
  • Muscle Fiber Types Explained: Type 1 vs. Type 2a vs. Type 2x
    Type 1 -Slow Twitch (slow twitch speed/ slow rate of force development)
    * Small, red
    * Recruited first in response to action potential
    * Slow nerve conduction
    * HIGHLY fatigue resistant (oxidative) good for endurance - high aerobic enzyme content
    * Low Myosin ATPase (low contraction speed)
    * Low power
    * HIGH capillary & mitochondrial density
    * Cross country, marathon
    Type IIa
    * Medium, white/red
    * Larger motor units
    * Fast contract/relax speed and nerve conduction velocity, intermediate power
    * More anaerobic enzyme content
    * Intermediate capillary and mitochondrial density
    * Low myoglobin
    Type IIx
    * Largest motor units
    * Largest diameter fiber, white
    * High recruitment threshold
    * Fast conduction and contraction
    * Low fatigue resistance/ endurance
    * High force and power
    * Low capillary / mitochondrial density
    * Large fibers
    * Sprint, weightlifting
    Studying for the CSCS Exam?
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    Comment below if you have any questions!
    0:00
    0:06 Intro
    0:29 Muscle Structure
    1:05 Motor Units and Mosaic Distribution
    2:15 Size Principle
    3:30 Type I Fibers
    5:59 Type IIa Fibers
    8:52 Type IIx Fibers
    10:46 Muscular Adaptations
    12:00 Detraining
    13:20 Muscle Fiber Hypertrophy
    14:20 Myosin Isoform
    ✅ Let’s Connect:
    📱 Instagram: @themovementsystem

Komentáře • 92

  • @PeterLyonsYoga
    @PeterLyonsYoga Před rokem +8

    Your videos have been super helpful in studying for the CSCS exam. Thanks!

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před rokem

      Glad to hear it! If you're not already make sure to also join my CSCS Prep Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/2415992685342170

  • @omeirbabi
    @omeirbabi Před 4 lety +3

    As usual simple, clear and informative ! keep up the good work Matt !

  • @gustavobellene8845
    @gustavobellene8845 Před 4 lety +8

    As simple and didactic as it can be! Great as usual! Thanks Matt

  • @skinnyguygains2459
    @skinnyguygains2459 Před 2 lety +2

    just found your channel! great information and love people who put out genuinely good content that is backed by science! so refreshing lol

  • @Jeremymanalo11
    @Jeremymanalo11 Před rokem

    Extremely informative! You’re videos are top notch

  • @mikekyzz11
    @mikekyzz11 Před 2 lety +2

    Bro, really good job!
    Totally easy to understand.
    Yessss! Keep 'em coming.

  • @DevRunner
    @DevRunner Před 4 lety +15

    As a runner I was aware of slow-twitch and fast-twitch fibers. Nice to dive deeper here! As a CZcamsr I know how much goes into these videos! Keep posting - I just subscribed!

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks! Will be sure to keep posting thanks for subscribing

  • @michelleyoungg
    @michelleyoungg Před 4 lety +7

    I'm taking my NASM-CPT exam in a week. While the test only touches the surface of this, your content has been extraordinarily helpful, especially because I always want to know more. Thank you!!

  • @freshgirl604
    @freshgirl604 Před 2 měsíci

    awesome explanation. very helpful. thank you!

  • @bhaskarjyabaruah1090
    @bhaskarjyabaruah1090 Před 4 lety +3

    I was literally looking for a video regarding this topic yesterday, and there you are! Thank you!

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +1

      Excellent. Glad I could help

    • @bhaskarjyabaruah1090
      @bhaskarjyabaruah1090 Před 4 lety +1

      @@TheMovementSystem Hi Matthew, thank you for the video and yes, it made everything much simpler to comprehend. Will it be possible for you to cover Myosin and Actin in one of your videos? Please.

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +1

      @@bhaskarjyabaruah1090 Yes I plan to make one soon

  • @shreyanathani4014
    @shreyanathani4014 Před 3 lety

    Awesome!!

  • @coachtmayo
    @coachtmayo Před 4 lety +2

    Appreciate the content Matt!

  • @outrvgeous9508
    @outrvgeous9508 Před 3 lety

    super helpful, thanks man

  • @rico760
    @rico760 Před 2 lety +3

    You are a great teacher. Thank you

  • @coachahmedalaa9750
    @coachahmedalaa9750 Před 3 měsíci

    very sample, thanks
    !

  • @katiejenkins110
    @katiejenkins110 Před 4 lety +1

    Really thorough review!

  • @Kemenyan73
    @Kemenyan73 Před 11 měsíci

    Very clear and concise . Tq sir

  • @parafuegosarchive
    @parafuegosarchive Před 10 měsíci +2

    where my 2a mains at? 💪

  • @kunalchhibber7359
    @kunalchhibber7359 Před 3 lety +1

    Subscribed!! keep posting :)

  • @laotzu1111
    @laotzu1111 Před 3 lety +1

    I need to watch this video 10 times lol

  • @raresale889
    @raresale889 Před rokem +1

    Does the transition from a muscle fiber tipe to a superior one is like a liniar small change from type 1 to tipe 2 fiberes or it is straight from tipe 1 to type 2? Another way said: are there hibrid fiberes that slowly do transition from 1 type muscle fiberes to type 2?

  • @thanachartkowapradit7950

    Can I ask something sir? Should i bulk before weight training to get higher vertical jump or just weight training with enough protein eatting?

  • @Thrillr
    @Thrillr Před 8 měsíci

    🤔✍️ 📝 - 14:24 jotting that down mate

  • @MrBod4life
    @MrBod4life Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome content bro. I'm thinking about buying your program just a bit steep on price. Gonna have to save a bit first

  • @user-hz1ij8mm1y
    @user-hz1ij8mm1y Před 9 měsíci

    Fast twitch dominant ❤

  • @willburks6085
    @willburks6085 Před 2 lety +1

    Hey mate, great video. Do you have any references that show Type 2x fibres transitioning back to Type 2a fibres after prolonged strength training??

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 2 lety

      There aren't a lot of longitudinal studies that follow a single group because it is expensive and difficult to get compliance, but there are a lot of studies that perform muscle biopsy on well trained athletes and show a very low proportion of 2x and a very high proportion of 2a.

  • @dudea3378
    @dudea3378 Před 3 lety

    I'm curious how much stronger IIx fibers are than IIa. If you have twice as much IIa fibers, will it be able to generate the same amount of force as IIx but still get the benefit of aerobic replenishment?

  • @abhisheksharma7084
    @abhisheksharma7084 Před 4 lety +3

    Hello mate,
    ATPase activity is dominant in type 2 muscle fiber than type 1, therefore they are able to generate more force and rest of the things are relevant and appropriate
    Go ahead 🙂 👍

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +3

      Good point. Lower Myosin ATPase in Type 1 corresponds with lower Contraction speed

    • @abhisheksharma7084
      @abhisheksharma7084 Před 4 lety +1

      @@TheMovementSystem can I talk to you in private. I need some information regard CSCS course

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +1

      @@abhisheksharma7084 Send me an email: mcasturo@gmail.com

  • @swadha3
    @swadha3 Před 3 lety +1

    What is the difference between Type IIb and Type IIx fibers?

  • @Nootrale
    @Nootrale Před 3 lety

    does an abundance of type 2x muscles cause a muscle to be more dense/heavy? or vice versa?

  • @addielucci7383
    @addielucci7383 Před 3 lety

    Hello, you mention that Type 1 fibers for high in myosin atpase, but the book says low. Just want classification so i have the correct information. Thank you!

  • @peepeepoopopo5983
    @peepeepoopopo5983 Před 2 lety

    is it possible to got from type I straight to type IIa?

  • @smahrsuliman4889
    @smahrsuliman4889 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video but how actually type 1 fibers increase? do that expand or synthesis due to Aerobic training

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 3 lety +1

      Type 1 muscle fiber growth is typically from hypertrophy (synthesis of new sarcomeres within an existing fiber) rather than hyperplasia (growth of new fibers)

  • @stayinawesum
    @stayinawesum Před 3 lety +1

    can i train for both endurance and strength/power, is there a thing if i train for one i loss the other or they are not connected with each other and i can have both separately?

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 3 lety

      You can train both but to optimize one you would want to train it significantly more, which would probably decrease training response of the other.

  • @mostafayousry2992
    @mostafayousry2992 Před 3 lety +3

    could you please tell me the percentage of intensity for each type of muscle fiber? thanks in advance.

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 3 lety +4

      It doesn't work like that. If you do a 10 rep max with 70% intensity you could get into your type 2 fibers at the end of the set. If you do a 3RM with 93% intensity you'll probably be using type 2a/2x on all 3 reps. If you do 10 reps with 60% load you may not ever recruit your type 2s. It works on a spectrum as you can see.

  • @zanedemir1369
    @zanedemir1369 Před 3 lety +1

    Youre, as bostonians up here would say, "smat". Thank yuh

  • @lizasem4184
    @lizasem4184 Před 3 lety

    Hi Matt, just want to clarify. Muscle fibres are able to transit from one type to another, meaning for example, type I muscles can become IIa muscle fibres? which means the composition of muscle fibres can change? My lecturer in school was telling us that no way the muscle type fibre could be altered? is there something Im missing out here?

    • @raresale889
      @raresale889 Před rokem +1

      On short they can be altered. But also is more complex. Tipe 1 fiberes can't make hipertrofy so mutch but can become more stronger by improving theier energy sistems and also growing a little bit->structural changes.
      Type 2 can grow mutch .We see type 2 fiberes usually on larger muscles when we look at someone.
      Think it like this: So when you train at gym(growth or strenght) you also grow new muscle fiberes. This combined with size principe when you train tipe 2 you also train type1. But tipe 1 fatigue harder even at max force and they are not so stressed.Tipe 2 fatigue easyer so stress on them is bigger. So in time you will develope more muslce fiberes of tipe 2 if you go in the gym and train. So on short you can change the number of muscle fiberes overall AND you will change also the % between fiberes because you will increase more tipe 2 fiberes.But to do transition from tipe1 to tipe 2 and viceversa it is said is not possible structurally. But is possible just a little by how energy sistem in each muslce fibre will work
      Im 90 % sure that this is correct as there are a lot of contrary opinnion on internet and also on researtch papers. But usualy how i told you is accepted.

  • @stayinawesum
    @stayinawesum Před 3 lety +2

    idk much about fitness but tell me if im wrong, for strength and power training, 2x muscles are required right?

  • @SimbaADC
    @SimbaADC Před rokem +1

    Hi, the only thing that confuses me is that IIx turn to IIa even with resistance exercise -> wouldnt this result in lower max power output? How would this possibly be useful for an olympic weightlifter/thrower?

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před rokem +1

      2x and 2a have similar power output but 2a is much more fatigue resistant so it's a beneficial adaptation overall

    • @SimbaADC
      @SimbaADC Před rokem

      @@TheMovementSystem brilliant, thanks!

  • @khoatruong91
    @khoatruong91 Před 2 lety +1

    Do you have video about glycolysis and oxidative process ? I still feel confused about them

    • @khoatruong91
      @khoatruong91 Před 2 lety

      Or from which video should I watch first to understand this more logically? Thanks 🙏

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 2 lety

      Yes. This video: m.czcams.com/video/f62zuNfU28I/video.html&feature=emb_logo

  • @Success_Unlimited_
    @Success_Unlimited_ Před 3 lety

    Hi, Sir and thank you for the video.
    During an 100m sprint, after the start, the muscle contraction rates needed are high so the slow oxidative Type I fibers cannot cope with this contraction rates. So what happens? We have violation of the muscle fiber recruitment rule which says that first the Type I are recruited, then the Type IIa and then the Type IIx?

    • @jeems2066
      @jeems2066 Před 2 lety

      I suppose the Type 2s are recruited instead because the Type 1s don’t have the capacity to handle the force exerted

    • @fi4re
      @fi4re Před 2 lety

      @@jeems2066 nitpick, but I don’t think “instead” is the right word. Probably “in addition to”

    • @fi4re
      @fi4re Před 2 lety

      So like, the body tries to recruit only the type 1s, finds that they’re not enough, and then recruits type 2

  • @sebastianiglesias7559
    @sebastianiglesias7559 Před 2 lety

    that means that I cannot change from muscle fiber type 1 to muscle fiber type 2A or 2B.

  • @utkarshsingh6096
    @utkarshsingh6096 Před 3 lety +1

    Can you please make a video about training type 2x fibers (legs to be speciy)...
    Loved your video By the way.

  • @ganeshdalvisfitness4167
    @ganeshdalvisfitness4167 Před 4 lety +1

    Why myosin ATPase is high in Type1 muscle fibre?

  • @janmatos9966
    @janmatos9966 Před 4 lety

    what are the books in the background

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 4 lety +1

      Conscious Coaching, Supertraining, Science and Development of Muscle Hypertrophy, Designing Resistance Training Programs

    • @janmatos9966
      @janmatos9966 Před 4 lety

      @@TheMovementSystem wow thank you for all your help !

  • @chip2th
    @chip2th Před 3 lety +1

    Aren't all of the fiber types recruited a long as you go to muscular failure or close to failure on an exercise.
    Meaning it's not necessary to do a heavy 2 rep set to recruit certain fibers. They will kick in in when all other fibers have failed.

    • @TheMovementSystem
      @TheMovementSystem  Před 3 lety

      Yes that is true. If you fatigue type 1s even at a lower % 1RM you can activate type 2s.

  • @racimmes4888
    @racimmes4888 Před 2 lety +1

    Bruh am depressed now

  • @maniparizad287
    @maniparizad287 Před 3 lety +1

    Long story short: subscribe

  • @servantofChrist3
    @servantofChrist3 Před 6 měsíci

    Nice vid; Jesus loves you! ❤️