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Brock J R - - 1997
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the influence of British army recruit training on the physical fitness and strength of female recruits. A total of 73 females (aged 17-23 years) of a single intake of Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC) recruits were tested at the beginning and end ...
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Murakami T - - 1997
This study investigated the effect of long-term intake of a fructose diet and exercise training on glycogen content in liver and skeletal muscle in female rats. Thirty-six rats (8 wk old) were divided into two dietary groups and were fed with a control (chow) diet or fructose diet (containing 20%) ...
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Yataco A R - - 1997
A number of studies demonstrate that highly conditioned older athletes are leaner than their sedentary counterparts, and have lipoprotein profiles similar to that of young individuals. It is not clear whether the high maximal aerobic capacity (VO2max) or lean body habitus is the major determinant of the favorable lipoprotein lipid ...
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Tanaka M - - 1997
The metabolic activities of skeletal muscles were studied in male rats exposed to hypobaric-hypoxia at about 550 Torr for 8 h per day for 2 weeks. Rats were divided into three groups; control (normoxic control), diurnal hypoxic (DH) exposure, and nocturnal hypoxic (NH) exposure groups. The changes in body weight ...
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Van Etten L M - - 1997
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of an 18-wk weight-training program on average daily metabolic rate (ADMR). Before the intervention and in weeks 8 and 18 (T0, T8, and T18, respectively) data on body composition, sleeping metabolic rate (SMR), food intake, energy cost of the weight-training ...
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Crouse S F - - 1997
Twenty-six hypercholesterolemic men (mean cholesterol, 258 mg/dl; age, 47 yr; weight, 81.9 kg) completed 24 wk of cycle ergometer training (3 days/wk, 350 kcal/session) at either high (n = 12) or moderate (n = 14) intensity (80 and 50% maximal O2 uptake, respectively, randomly assigned) to test the influence of ...
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Poirier P - - 1996
The study was designed to examine the impact of exercise training on the plasma lipid profile in non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) and, more particularly, to determine the relationship between changes in body fat mass and changes in the lipid profile. Eleven men with NIDDM exercised for 1 hour thrice per ...
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Green A L - - 1996
Blood and urine samples were obtained from four groups of healthy male subjects (A-D, total n = 22) before, during and after ingesting the following: group A, 5 g of creatine in solution; groups B and C, 5 g of creatine and 93 g of simple carbohydrate in solution: group ...
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Pitsiladis Y P - - 1996
OBJECTIVE: To examine the influence of a seven day diet manipulation on performance during a 10 km treadmill time trial in trained runners. METHODS: Six trained runners ran two 10 km time trials on a treadmill set at a constant 4% gradient, each after a 7 d period of dietary ...
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Carson M A - - 1996
The purpose of this research was to test the effect of a relaxation technique on blood lipid levels. Sixty outpatient males with known hyperlipidemia were recruited to the study. All participants were stabilized on an American Heart Association Step I diet for 8 weeks. After stabilization, participants were randomly assigned ...
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Giada F - - 1996
OBJECTIVE: To compare lipoprotein profile, body composition and diet in a sample of athletes practicing mixed and anaerobic sports activities, and in a group of sedentary controls. EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN: Cross selectional study. PARTICIPANTS: Twenty professional soccer players (mixed trained), twenty body builders (anaerobic trained) and twenty sedentary subjects, all males ...
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Winters K M - - 1996
This study was conducted to determine whether rigorous exercise training adversely affects ovarian hormone levels and bone health in cyclically menstruating trained runners. Ovarian hormones, bone mineral density (BMD), body composition, 3-d diet records, 3-d estimated energy expenditure, and menstrual histories were evaluated in 10 trained collegiate runners and 10 ...
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Clarkson P M - - 1996
Several nutritional modifications have been used by athletes to improve performance. Recent attention has focused on high fat diets, branched-chain amino acids, creatine, carnitine, bicarbonate and phosphate loading, and caffeine. Of these, only caffeine, which is present in food but has no known nutritional value, appears on the list of ...
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Lukaski H C - - 1996
The effects of 8 wk of daily chromium supplementation (3.3-3.5 mumol as chromium chloride or chromium picolinate) or placebo (0.1 mumol Cr) and weight training were examined in 36 men in a double-blind design. Strength, mesomorphy, fat-free mass, and muscle mass increased with resistance training independently of chromium supplementation (P ...
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Lapachet R A - - 1996
To study how diet composition affects exercise endurance and body composition, 48 male Sprague-Dawley rats were treadmill trained for 8 wk while consuming either a high-fat (F) diet or high-carbohydrate (C) diet. The diets were switched for one-half the number of rats in each group 3 days before the animals ...
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Rossiter H B - - 1996
This study investigated the change in 1000-m simulated rowing performance in two matched groups of 19 competitive rowers following a 5-day period of supplementation with placebo (CON group) or creatine at a dose equivalent to 0.25 g creatine monohydrate per kilogram of body mass (BM) (EXP group). Creatine uptake was ...
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Pendergast D R - - 1996
This paper presents a model to evaluate the nutritional status of trained athletes based on work in our laboratory as well as others. The model proposes that substrate use is set by the muscle fibers recruited, based on the exercise intensity. Second, the substrate available is primarily determined by the ...
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Colombani P - - 1996
A double-blind crossover field study was performed to investigate the effects of acute L-carnitine supplementation on metabolism and performance of endurance-trained athletes during and after a marathon run. Seven male subjects were given supplements of 2 g L-carnitine 2 h before the start of a marathon run and again after ...
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Ball D - - 1996
The present experiment was designed to investigate whether a diet-induced metabolic acidosis was a major factor in the earlier onset of fatigue during high-intensity exercise. Six healthy males cycled to exhaustion at a workload equivalent to 95 percent of maximum oxygen uptake on four separate occasions. Exercise tests were performed ...
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Sjödin A M - - 1996
In addition to factors such as fat free mass, hormonal status, genetics and energy balance, previous physical activity has been shown to influence energy turnover during resting (RMR = resting metabolic rate) or basal conditions (BMR = basal metabolic rate). This article presents data on BMR from elite endurance athletes ...
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Boyadjiev N - - 1996
Forty male Long-Evans rats were used in an 8-week experiment designed to study the possibilities of using fats to increase aerobic work capacity and to elucidate the mechanisms of aerobic adaptation. The animals were divided into four groups: group SD comprised control rats kept on a standard diet and sedentary ...
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Garrido G - - 1996
Male Wistar rats were fed ad libitum four different diets containing fructose, sucrose, maltodextrins or starch as the source of carbohydrate (CH). One group was subjected to moderate physical training on a motor-driven treadmill for 10 weeks (trained rats). A second group received no training and acted as a control ...
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De Crée C - - 1995
It is now well established that strenuous engagement in aerobic endurance sports may cause menstrual problems and hypoestrogenemia-related phenomena, such as osteoporosis. The present study was designed to assess whether the competitive practice of female judoists produces specific physiological changes in menstruation and bone and muscle metabolism. A test group ...
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Guinard J X - - 1995
This study was undertaken to determine whether high-level training alters food choice behavior with regard to meat and dairy products because of their high fat content. Twenty male collegiate swimmers were compared to 20 male sedentary students for dietary fat intake, nutrition knowledge, and liking of meat and dairy products. ...
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Reynolds A J - - 1995
Two groups of eight Alaskan huskies fed either a high-fat (HFD; 60% kcal from fat and 15% kcal from carbohydrate) or a high-carbohydrate diet (HCD; 60% kcal from carbohydrate and 15% kcal from fat) performed standard aerobic (1 h at 4 m/s on a 0% slope) and anaerobic (3 min ...
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Fogelholm G M - - 1995
We examined the hypothesis that lean female athletes, as compared to other female athletes and controls, have a greater deficit between reported energy intake (EI) and estimated energy expenditure (EE), and a reduction in resting energy expenditure adjusted to fat free and fat masses (REEADJ). The subjects were 12 gymnasts ...
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Luetkemeier M J - - 1995
This study was a retrospective examination of the relationship between estimated dietary sodium intake and training-induced changes in plasma volume (PV). It was undertaken to explore one possible explanation for the large individual differences in PV shifts accompanying 3 d of endurance cycling. Ten healthy males rode a stationary cycle ...
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Steen S N - - 1995
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the adequacy of dietary intake in 16 female heavyweight rowers during the sprint racing phase of the season. Caloric intake for the rowers was 2,633 kcal/day, lower than expected given the training regimen of these athletes. On average, rowers consumed below-optimal levels ...
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Tanaka J A - - 1995
To determine the extent to which well-trained endurance athletes practice the dietary recommendations for maximizing muscle glycogen resynthesis, collegiate cross-country runners (14 males and 10 females) kept 4-day dietary and activity records during a training period and a competitive period in the regular cross-country season. The mean running mileages for ...
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Kreider R B - - 1995
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of carbohydrate supplementation during intense training on dietary patterns, psychological status, and markers of anaerobic and aerobic performance. Seven members of the U.S. National Field Hockey Team were matched to 7 team counterparts (N = 14). One group was blindly ...
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Burke L M - - 1995
Dietary guidelines for achieving optimal muscle glycogen storage after prolonged exercise have been given in terms of absolute carbohydrate (CHO) intake (8-10 g.kg-1.day-1). However, it is of further interest to determine whether the addition of fat and protein to carbohydrate feedings affects muscle glycogen storage. Eight well-trained triathletes [23.1 +/- ...
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Tuttle J L - - 1995
This study examined the effects of aspartate supplementation (ASP) on plasma ammonia concentrations ([NH4+]) during and after a resistance training workout (RTW). Twelve male weight trainers were randomly administered ASP or vitamin C in a crossover, double blind protocol, each trial separated by 1 wk. ASP and vitamin C were ...
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Rubinstein A - - 1995
The effect of prolonged strenuous military training on serum lipoproteins was studied in 73 new recruits. Dietary intake, body weight, and average energy expenditure were recorded, and blood samples collected at three time periods before training began (time 0), and after 6 and 12 wk of intense physical activity (times ...
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Rauch L H - - 1995
This study compared the effects of supplementing the normal diets of 8 endurance-trained cyclists with additional carbohydrate (CHO), in the form of potato starch, for 3 days on muscle glycogen utilization and performance during a 3-hr cycle ride. On two occasions prior to the trial, the subjects ingested in random ...
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Niekamp R A - - 1995
The purpose of this study was to determine the dietary adequacy of 12 collegiate cross-country runners during a competitive season. Four-day diet records were collected twice during the season and analyzed for total daily energy, macronutrients, vitamin A, vitamin C, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B6, folate, iron, magnesium, zinc, and ...
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Ponjee G A - - 1995
The influence of endurance training on serum lipids and lipoproteins was investigated in 20 sedentary males and 14 sedentary females. The total group was trained 3 to 4 times a week for 9 months. After 24 weeks all subjects ran a 15 km-race and after 36 weeks a half-marathon (21 ...
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Van Etten L M - - 1995
This study was performed to investigate the effect of weight-training (12 wk; 21 male subjects) on energy expenditure and substrate utilization during sleep. Sleeping metabolic rate (SMR) as measured in a respiration chamber was calculated according to three procedures: the lowest mean energy expenditure of a shiftable 3-h interval between ...
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Adams G R - - 1995
This study was designed to test the hypothesis that myosin heavy chain (MHC) plasticity resulting from creatine depletion is an age-dependent process. At weaning (age 28 days), rat pups were placed on either standard rat chow (normal diet juvenile group) or the same chow supplemented with 1% wt/wt of the ...
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Motoyama M - - 1995
The effects of long-term low intensity aerobic training and detraining on serum lipid and lipoprotein concentrations were examined in 30 elderly men and women. These subjects were randomly divided into two groups. The training group [n = 15; 7 men and 8 women; mean age 75.5 (SD 5.6) years] agreed ...
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Hawley J A - - 1995
Athletes' nutritional needs are principally determined by their training load (the intensity x frequency x duration of daily workouts) and body mass. Analyses of the diets of track and field competitors and marathon runners reveal a macronutrient composition similar to that of weight-matched, inactive individuals. Male athletes generally ingest adequate ...
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Williams C - - 1995
Athletes should eat a well-balanced diet made up of a wide variety of foods in sufficient quantity to cover their daily energy expenditures. Carbohydrate-containing foods should provide approximately 60-70% of their daily energy intake, protein approximately 12-15%, with the remainder being provided by fat. The higher carbohydrate intakes, however, are ...
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Sobal J - - 1994
Vitamin/mineral supplements are often used by athletes as ergogenic aids to improve performance. This paper reviews studies of the prevalence, patterns, and explanations for vitamin/mineral supplement use among athletes. Fifty-one studies provided quantitative prevalence data on 10,274 male and female athletes at several levels of athletic participation in over 15 ...
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Brill J B - - 1994
This study described the prevalence of supplement use by 309 male and female competitive bodybuilders. Participants completed a comprehensive survey detailing their supplementation patterns with respect to frequency of product use, spending characteristics, and reasons for use. Supplement use varied with training phase. Protein powder was more popular in the ...
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Kronfeld D S - - 1994
Four mathematical approaches are proposed to determine optimal ranges of nutrients for specified purposes. For exercise, the diet must provide optimal mixtures of fuels, also optimal amounts of nutrients conducive to a sound structure, a desired power/weight ratio, a water-electrolyte system that resists dehydration and buffers hydrogen ions, a tolerance ...
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Snow D H - - 1994
Since the domestication of the horse and its use in various types of athletic competition, its diet has developed from that associated with grazing to feeding of additional energy in the form of grains up to the present situation when numerous supplements are fed in hopes of enhancing performance. Many ...
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Dengel D R - - 1994
Changes in body composition, fat distribution and lipoprotein lipids in response to weight loss elicited by a 10-month program of hypocaloric diet (HD) therapy alone or combined with aerobic exercise training (AEX+HD) were examined in sedentary obese older males. Body composition was assessed by hydrodensitometry and fat distribution was evaluated ...
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Bahrke M S - - 1994
Psychological and behavioural changes are associated with anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) use. Changes in personality, moods and self-esteem following weight training have also been reported. The fact that nearly all AAS users are also dedicated weight trainers has often been overlooked in studies examining the relationship between AAS use and behavioural ...
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Rokitzki L - - 1994
The ascorbic acid (AA)-status of 14 marathon runners, 12 soccer players, 9 wrestlers, 9 basketball players and 16 controls was determined. A 7-day food weighed record was kept to quantify the AA-intake. In addition, the AA-serum concentrations and urinary ascorbate excretion were measured. The AA-intake of all 44 athletes (median, ...
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Eisinger M - - 1994
During an endurance run (1,000 km in 20 days) it was investigated whether an ovo-lacto-vegetarian diet (OLVD) could cover the nutritional requirements of endurance athletes. A regular western diet (RWD) was used as reference. Both diets were offered with an energy content of 4,500 kcal per day and an energy ...
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Svedenhag J - - 1994
To minimize the influence of body mass on oxygen uptake (VO2) during running, submaximal and maximal VO2 should preferentially be expressed as ml.kg-0.75.min-1. In this study, the levels of such body-mass-modified running economy were investigated at different velocities in elite runners and related to step lengths and anthropometric measures. Twenty-six ...
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