. 2017 Aug 23;313(6):C621–C631. doi: 10.1152/ajpcell.00110.2017

Table 4.

Small muscle length amplitude, power, optimum muscle speed, and SA rates

Species/Solution	n	P_max	f_max	n	r₂	r₃	r₄
Dros/Swank	12	254 ± 18^{DR LS}	162.5 ± 8.9^{DR LS LR}	12	1,423 ± 53^{LS LR}	1,370 ± 49^{LS LR}	139 ± 75^{DR LS LR}
Leth/Swank	10	133 ± 13^{DS LR}	18.5 ± 1.5^{DR LR}	10	153 ± 11^{DS DR}	151 ± 12^{DS DR}	53 ± 7^{LS DR LR}
Dros/Reedy	10	141 ± 18^{DS LR}	94.5 ± 3.9^{DS LS LR}	10	1,343 ± 98^{LS LR}	1,285 ± 98^{LS LR}	101 ± 70^{LS LR}
Leth/Reedy	10	325 ± 53^{DR LS}	28.5 ± 2.9^{DS LS}	8	177 ± 18^{DS DR}	142 ± 15^{DS DR}	4 ± 3^{DS LS DR}

All values are means ± SE. Power was measured under small amplitude conditions, 0.125% muscle length; f_max is the frequency at which maximum power was produced. The rates of phase 2, 3, and 4, r₂, r₃, and r₄, respectively, of the tension transients following stretch are shown. Superscript letters indicate statistical differences between the four sets of fibers based on one-way ANOVA with Holm-Sidak pairwise multiple comparisons, P < 0.05. DS = Drosophila fibers bathed in Swank solutions; DR = Drosophila fibers bathed in Reedy solutions; LS = Lethocerus fibers bathed in Swank solutions; LR = Lethocerus fibers bathed in Reedy solutions.