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TaggedAPTARAFigure TaggedAPTARAEndMotor units’ adaptations to disuse and active recovery              269






















           Fig. 2. Bar plots representing (A) the MVC and (B) the COV of the steady state phase at the different data collection points. COV of the steady state phase is also
           represented at the 3 different submaximal contraction intensities (i.e., 10%, 25%, and 50% MVC). Data are displayed as mean § SD, and the changes for every
           participant are highlighted by a connected point plot. Significance levels are: * p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001. AR = active recovery; COV = coefficient of
           variation of force; LS = limb suspension; MVC = maximal voluntary isometric contraction; N = Newton.TaggedAPTARAEnd


           MVC, and 31.80 § 1.36 dB at 50% MVC (mean § SD). Of   and 50% MVC, DR at derecruitment did not change between
           these, 270 MUs (18.9% of the total pool) were tracked (Fig. 1E)  LS0 and LS10 (Fig. 4B). The DR of the steady-state phase
           across the 3 data collection points with an average XCC of 0.88  (Fig. 4C) decreased at LS10 at 10% MVC (12.54%, p <
           § 0.04 at 10% MVC, 0.92 § 0.03 at 25% MVC, and 0.93 §  0.001) and 25% MVC (9.80%, p < 0.001) and exceeded the
           0.03 at 50% MVC (mean § SD). The obtained values are in line  LS0 values at AR21 (+5.51%, p = 0.006 at 10% MVC and
                                                   11
           with the methodological validation of the technique. TaggedAPTARAEnd  +7.35%, p < 0.001 at 25% MVC). At 50% MVC, the DR of
                                                                 the steady-state phase increased at LS10 (+5.98%, p = 0.044)
                                                                 and returned to LS0 values at AR21.TaggedAPTARAEnd
           TaggedAPTARAH23.4. MUs propertiesTaggedAPTARAEnd
                                                                   TaggedAPTARAPChanges in the total pool of MUs classified as lower- and
             TaggedAPTARAPA complete statistical summary of MUs properties is avail-  higher-threshold reflected closely what we observed for MUs
                                                                 at 10% and 25% MVC and those at 50% MVC, and they are
           able in Supplementary Tables 24.TaggedAPTARAEnd
                                                                 presented in detail in the supplementary materials (Supple-
                                                                 mentary Fig. 3 and Supplementary Table 3). Briefly, ULLS
           TaggedAPTARAP3.4.1. Total pool of MUsTaggedAPTARAEnd
             TaggedAPTARAPMUs absolute RT (Fig. 3A) and DERT (Fig. 3B) were  affected the RT and DERT of both lower- and higher-threshold
           reduced at LS10 (compared to LS0) for all contraction intensi-  MUs while DR was affected only for lower-threshold MUs.TaggedAPTARAEnd
           ties (20.69% at 10% MVC, 15.15% at 25% MVC, and
           19.56% at 50% MVC; all p < 0.001 for RT; 18.93% at  TaggedAPTARAP3.4.2. CorrelationsTaggedAPTARAEnd
           10% MVC, 25.43% at 25% MVC, and 22.34% at 50%         TaggedAPTARAPRepeated-measures correlations were used to describe the
           MVC; all p < 0.001 for DERT) and completely recovered to  strength of the association between 2 variables of interest and
           LS0 values at AR21 at 10% and 50% MVC. On the other   whether these associations were statistically significant.TaggedAPTARAEnd
           hand, at 25% MVC, the RT at AR21 exceeded the LS0 level  TaggedAPTARAPA moderate-to-strong positive correlation was observed
                                                                 between MVC and absolute RT at 10%, 25%, and 50% MVC
           (+10.61%, p = 0.002).TaggedAPTARAEnd
             TaggedAPTARAPCompared to LS0, MUs relative RT (Supplementary Fig.  (r = 0.80, 0.69, and 0.89, respectively) (Fig. 5A) as well as
           1A) was increased at LS10 at 10% and 25% MVC (+11.10%,  between MVC and absolute DERT (r = 0.78, 0.73, and 0.96,
           p = 0.008 at 10% MVC; +19.10%, p < 0.001 at 25% MVC).  respectively) (Fig. 5B) and between absolute RT and DERT
           At AR21, relative RT returned to baseline values at 10% but  (r = 0.75, 0.89, and 0.90, respectively) (Fig. 5C). For all the
           not at 25% MVC (+11.10%, p = 0.003). MUs relative DERT  correlations, significance levels were p < 0.001.TaggedAPTARAEnd
           (Supplementary Fig. 1B) was increased at LS10 at 10% MVC
           (+16.10%, p < 0.01) and returned to baseline values at AR21.TaggedAPTARAEnd  TaggedAPTARAP3.4.3. DR modulationTaggedAPTARAEnd
             TaggedAPTARAPCompared to LS0, MUs DR at recruitment (Fig. 4A) was  TaggedAPTARAPA reduced DDR RT between LS0 and LS10 was observed
           reduced at LS10 at 10% and 25% (12.25% at 10% and    at 10% MVC (21.19%, p = 0.035) and 25% MVC (41.6%,
           12.53% at 25% MVC; both p < 0.001) but increased at 50%  p < 0.001), but not at 50% MVC. The DDR RT returned to
           MVC (+10.09%, p = 0.039). At AR21, DR at recruitment  LS0 at AR21 at 10% MVC and 25% MVC but exceeded the
           returned to baseline values at 10% and 50% while exceeding  LS0 values at 50% (+23.73%, p = 0.039) (Supplementary Fig.
           the LS0 values at 25% MVC (+7.05%, p < 0.001). At 10%  2A). The relative DForce RT (Supplementary Fig. 2B) was
           MVC, DR at derecruitment was reduced at LS10 (5.65%,  reduced at LS10 compared to LS0 at 10% MVC (23.50%,
           p = 0.002) and returned to baseline values at AR21. At 25%  p = 0.005) and at 25% MVC (35.00%, p < 0.001), but not at
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