Radu H, Rosu-Serbu A M, Ionescu V, Radu A
Acta Neuropathol. 1977 Jul 15;39(1):25-31. doi: 10.1007/BF00690382.
Describing two new cases of so-called Central Core Disease, the authors revealed certain atypical features: The cores were formed in central as well as in peripheral position; they were observed in some apparently type II fibers; typical "structured" and "unstructured" cores coexisted with "reversed" core. Starting from this pictures a cycle of core formation was imaginated supposing to be initiated as the consequence of abnormal functional interrelationship between muscular and neural components in early myogenesis.