What are some epigenetic implications of resistance training?

Medical Q&A [Moderated]
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Or any other specific exercise regiment (ie training for a verticaial which recruits the most muscle mass in an instant). Is there any evidence in scientific literature of these exercises resulting in direct epigenetic advantages? I imagine a woman doing resistance training would increase her ATP/anaerobic capacity. Have offspring with more ATP in their mitochondria(passed down on the X chromosome). Whether they can utilize it efficiently for resistance training is another question in itself.

I imagine something like this could be a great motivation in training as well

Thought I’d ask.

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http://sci-hub.tw/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1043276019301195

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Okay, I think I understood the question but not sure about the attachment. In short, was that a maybe?

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Took the time out to read and understand this. Very cool research. I also wondered throughout reading this paper what more ‘power’ based exercises (cleans, sprints, long jump) would do in increasing transcriptional events and their regulation