I did a keyword search: su:double muscling and discovered the IDentifier 'double muscling', and so did a search for that:
SEARCH STRING: id:double muscling

 ACCESSION NO: IND20559514
       AUTHOR: Amory, H.  McEntee, K.  Linden, A.S.  Desmecht, D.J.M.  
               Beduin, J.M.  D'orio, V.  Lekeux, P.M.
        TITLE: Comparative assessment of right ventricular performance from 
               the pressure-volume relationship in double-muscled and 
               conventional calves.
       SOURCE: Canadian journal of veterinary research = Revue canadienne de 
               recherche veterinaire. Apr 1995. v. 59 (2) p. 135-141.
    PUBLISHER: [Ottawa, Ont. : Canadian Veterinary Medical Association, 1986-
               
STATE/COUNTRY: Ontario
         DATE: 1995 04
     LANGUAGE: English (Summaries or abstracts in French)
     PUB TYPE: Article
   PUB AGENCY: Non-US Imprint, not FAO
SUBFILE/LOCAT: DNAL IND
  STANDARD NO: ISSN:  0830-9000
  IDENTIFIERS: Ventricular volume; Calves.; Ventricles.; Cardiac output.; 
               Blood pressure.; Blood volume.; Capacity.; Myocardium.; 
               Muscle contraction.; Double muscling.; Comparisons.
SUBJ CATEGORY: L600  ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY


 ACCESSION NO: IND20549608
       AUTHOR: Hornick, J.L.  Eenaeme, C. van.  Gauthier, S.  Baldwin, P.  
               Istasse, L.
        TITLE: Glucose, alpha-amino nitrogen, and amino acid exchange across 
               the hindlimb in young double-muscled type bulls maintained at 
               two growth rates.
       SOURCE: Canadian journal of animal science. June 1996. v. 76 (2) p. 
               193-202.
    PUBLISHER: Ottawa : Agricultural Institute of Canada, 1957
STATE/COUNTRY: Ontario
         DATE: 1996 06
     LANGUAGE: English (Summaries or abstracts in French)
     PUB TYPE: Article
   PUB AGENCY: Non-US Imprint, not FAO
SUBFILE/LOCAT: DNAL IND
  STANDARD NO: ISSN:  0008-3984
    ABSTRACTS: The effect of growth rate and protein supplementation on 
               muscle metabolism of eight bulls from the Belgian Blue breed, 
               double-muscled type, was investigated by the arterio-venous 
               difference technique. A low growth (LG) group was maintained 
               at a low growth rate over 36 d, and a rapid growth (RG) group 
               for 28 d before receiving a fattening diet allowing for a 
               rapid growth. At the end of the RG period the RG bulls 
               received a supplement of protected soybean meal. Animals were 
               fitted with an aortic ultrasonic blood flow probe and with 
               catheters in the aorta and the vena cava. The blood flow in 
               the hindlimbs of bulls varied greatly by time of the day but 
               was higher in the RG group. The RG group had a higher arterio-
               venous difference (AVD) and uptake of alpha-amino nitrogen 
               while AVD in essential amino acids was four times higher and 
               uptake eight times higher. Significant higher AVD or uptake 
               was observed in individual amino acids such as leucine, 
               isoleucine and lysine. The supplementation with protected 
               soybean meal had significant negative effect on the uptake of 
               several amino acids. It was concluded that caution should be 
               exercised when measuring punctually blood flow in muscle 
               tissue, for example by dilution techniques. At high growth 
               rate, the requirements for amino acids are larger than for 
               glucose. Excess protein provides no additional benefit.
  IDENTIFIERS: Bulls.; Growth rate.; Protein supplements.; Protected 
               protein.; Soybean oilmeal.; Blood flow.; Glucose.; 
               Metabolism.; Amino nitrogen.; Amino acids.; Limbs.; Belgian 
               blue.; Double muscling.
SUBJ CATEGORY: L600  ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
               L500  ANIMAL NUTRITION


 ACCESSION NO: IND20472344
       AUTHOR: Gerrard, D.E.  Grant, A.L.  Anderson, D.B.  Lemenager, R.P.  
               Judge, M.D.
        TITLE: In-vivo analysis of serum-borne growth factors in developing 
               co-twinned fetuses.
       SOURCE: Journal of animal science. June 1995. v. 73 (6) p. 1689-1693.
    PUBLISHER: Champaign, Ill. : American Society of Animal Science.
STATE/COUNTRY: Illinois
         DATE: 1995 06
     LANGUAGE: English
     PUB TYPE: Article
   PUB AGENCY: US Imprint, not USDA
SUBFILE/LOCAT: DNAL IND
  STANDARD NO: ISSN:  0021-8812
    ABSTRACTS: Double-muscled fetuses develop more muscle fibers than normal-
               muscled fetuses. To examine whether serum growth factors 
               modulate muscle development in cattle, twin pregnancies were 
               induced in eight Holstein heifers using embryos from Belgian 
               Blue and Holstein genetics representing heavy (HM) and light 
               (LM) muscled cattle, respectively. Twin combinations were 1) 
               two pairs of Belgian Blue fetuses that were designated as HM 
               (HM), 2) two pairs of Holstein fetuses that were designated 
               as LM (LM), and 3) four pairs of mixed fetuses; the four 
               Holstein fetuses were designated as LM (HM) and the four 
               Belgian Blue fetuses were designated as HM (LM). Pregnancies 
               were terminated at 175 +/- 5 d after conception and fetuses, 
               with evidence of vascular anastomosis, were dissected. 
               Carcass weights were greatest (P < .05) for HM fetuses. Total 
               bone and individual femur weights were greatest (P < .05) for 
               LM (LM) fetuses. Total skeletal muscle mass and mass of 
               semitendinosus, quadriceps femoris, infraspinatus, and 
               longissimus muscles were in the order of HM (HM) > HM (LM) > 
               LM (HM) = LM (LM) (P < .05). Estimated apparent muscle fiber 
               number determined from a cross-section of semitendinosus 
               muscle was in the order of HM (LM) > HM (HM) > LM (HM) = LM 
               (LM) (P < .05). These data show that the presence of a co-
               twinned fetus with a lower genetic propensity for muscle 
               development reduces the capacity of heavily muscled fetuses 
               to develop muscle mass by 175 d after conception and strongly 
               support the idea that blood-borne factors regulate muscle 
               hypertrophy in fetal cattle.
  IDENTIFIERS: Cattle.; Double muscling.; Twins.; Fetus.; Skeletal muscle.; 
               Muscle weight.; Hyperplasia.; Holstein-friesian.; Belgian 
               blue.; Body weight.; Bone weight.; Femur.; Length.; Liver.; 
               Muscles.; Muscle fibers.; Area.; Fetal growth.; Blood 
               circulation.
SUBJ CATEGORY: L600  ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
 ACCESSION NO: IND20431002
       AUTHOR: Lekeux, P.  Amory, H.  Desmecht, D.  Gustin, P.  Linden, A.  
               Rollin, F.
        TITLE: Oxygen transport chain in double-muscled Blue Belgian cattle.
       SOURCE: The British veterinary journal. Sept/Oct 1994. v. 150 (5) p. 
               463-471.
    PUBLISHER: London : Bailliere Tindall.
STATE/COUNTRY: England
         DATE: 1994 09
     LANGUAGE: English
     PUB TYPE: Article
   PUB AGENCY: Non-US Imprint, not FAO
SUBFILE/LOCAT: DNAL IND
  STANDARD NO: ISSN:  0007-1935
    ABSTRACTS: The physiological peculiarities of the oxygen transport chain 
               in double-muscled Blue Belgian cattle are described. The 
               investigations performed at several levels of the oxygen 
               transport chain suggest that the increased susceptibility of 
               these cattle to stress, resulting mainly in respiratory 
               diseases, is due to an insufficient functional reserve 
               capacity mainly involving the pulmonary and cardiovascular 
               systems. The resulting lack of 'functional hardiness' of the 
               oxygen transport chain is seen in those double-muscled cattle 
               which do not react in an appropriate or predictable way when 
               submitted to a hostile environment.
  IDENTIFIERS: Cattle.; Oxygen transport.; Double muscling.; Cattle breeds.; 
               Stress.; Susceptibility.
SUBJ CATEGORY: L600  ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
               L200  ANIMAL GENETICS


 ACCESSION NO: IND20409333
       AUTHOR: Armory, H.  Desmecht, D.J.M.  Linden, A.S.  McEntee, K.  
               Rollin, F.A.  Beduin, J.M.L.  Genicot, B.C.  D'orio, V.  
               Lekeux, P.M.
        TITLE: Comparison of cardiac function in double-muscled calves and 
               in calves with conventional muscular conformation.
       SOURCE: American journal of veterinary research. Apr 1994. v. 55 (4) 
               p. 561-566.
    PUBLISHER: Schaumburg, Ill. : American Veterinary Medical Association.
STATE/COUNTRY: Illinois
         DATE: 1994 04
     LANGUAGE: English
     PUB TYPE: Article
   PUB AGENCY: US Imprint, not USDA
SUBFILE/LOCAT: DNAL IND
  STANDARD NO: ISSN:  0002-9645
    ABSTRACTS: During growth, central venous, right ventricular, pulmonary 
               arterial, Pulmonary capillary wedge, and systemic arterial 
               pressures, heart rate, and cardiac Output were repeatedly 
               measured in 41 Friesian calves, considered as having 
               conventional muscular conformation, and in 19 Belgian White 
               and Blue double-muscled calves. A total of 123 and 70 
               recordings were collected in conventional and double-muscled 
               calves, respectively. These circulatory indices were 
               calculated: stroke volume, cardiac and stroke indices, 
               pulmonary and systemic pulse pressures, pulmonary and 
               systemic vascular resistance indices, and right and left 
               ventricular work indices. Results indicated that systemic 
               arterial and pulse pressures, as well as cardiac output, 
               stroke volume, cardiac and stroke indices, and right and left 
               ventricular work indices were significantly (P less than or 
               equal to 0.05 to 0.001) lower but, in contrast, pulmonary and 
               systemic vascular resistance indices were significantly (P 
               less than or equal to 0.001) higher in double-muscled than in 
               conventional calves. Right-sided vascular pressures and heart 
               rate were similar in the 2 groups. These results indicated 
               that global cardiac performance may be considerably poorer in 
               double-muscled calves. Diminished cardiac performance of 
               double-muscled calves appears to be related neither to 
               relative bradycardia nor to reduced ventricular preload. The 
               potential role of increased ventricular afterload or of 
               reduced myocardial contractility in double-muscled cattle 
               should be determined by direct measurements.
  IDENTIFIERS: Belgian white and blue; Calves.; Double muscling.; Friesian.; 
               Cattle breeds.; Cardiovascular system.; Hemodynamics.; Breed 
               differences.
SUBJ CATEGORY: L600  ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
               L200  ANIMAL GENETICS

And one from BIOSIS:

SEARCH STRING: su:double muscling

   BIOSIS NO: 90048660
      AUTHOR: QUINN L S; ONG L D; ROEDER R A
CORP. SOURCE: DEP. BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURE, SM-20 UNIV. WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, 
              WASH. 98195.
       TITLE: PARACRINE CONTROL OF MYOBLAST PROLIFERATION AND 
              DIFFERENTIATION BY FIBROBLASTS
      SOURCE: DEV BIOL : DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY  140(1). 8-19.
        DATE: 1990. 
 STANDARD NO: DEBIA
    LANGUAGE: English
    ABSTRACT: Double-muscling (DM) is a hereditary (apparently single-gene) 
              skeletal muscle hyperplasia which occurs in beef cattle. In 
              order to investigate the cellular basis of this phenotype, 
              cell culture from developing muscle tissue of normal an DM 
              fetal calves were studied. In cultures composed of both 
              myogenic cells and nonmyogenic, fibroblast-like cells, DM 
              myoblasts exhibited a prolonged proliferative phase. This 
              resulted in delayed, but increased production of fused 
              myotubes in the DM cultures.  "Conditioned" media experiments 
              indicated that the fibroblast-like cells in the cultures 
              produced soluble myoblast growth factor activity. Both normal 
              and DM fibroblast-like cells produced the growth factor 
              activity, but the mutant fibroblast-like cells produced a 
              greater level of such activity. The conditioned media failed 
              to increase proliferation of bovine muscle fibroblasts and did 
              not stimulate quiescent Swiss 3T3 cells to divide, indicating 
              that the myoblast trophic activity is distinct from bFGF or 
              PDGF. Also, the myotrophic activity present in the conditioned 
              media acted in an additive fashion with saturating doses of 
              bFGF and of IGF-1, suggesting that the activity is not due to 
              either of these known myogenic growth factors. Both normal and 
              DM fibroblast-like cells produced myoblast trophic activity 
              when the cells were proliferating, but did not produce 
              myotrophic activity when the fibroblasts were mitotically 
              quiescent. These findings indicate that the proliferative 
              state  of the connective tissue cells in muscle may have a 
              controlling influence on myoblast proliferation and 
              differentiation during development.
 DESCRIPTORS: CATTLE DOUBLE-MUSCLING HEREDITARY MUSCLE DEFECT MYOGENESIS 
              CELL CULTURE
  SUPER TAXA: Animals; Chordates; Vertebrates; Nonhuman Vertebrates; 
              Mammals; Nonhuman Mammals; Artiodactyls