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Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown Chapter 22 Ergogenic Aids

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Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chapter 22Chapter 22

Ergogenic Aids

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

ObjectivesObjectives

• Define ergogenic aids

• Understand amino acid supplementation

• Understand caffeine supplementation

• Understand creatine supplementation

• Describe hydration mechanics

• Describe nutrient timing

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

IntroductionIntroduction• Ergogenic aids are substances (including

nutrients, nutritional supplements, and drugs) that improve athletic performance

• Several ergogenic aids have been shown to have a positive effect under specific conditions

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Branched-Chain Amino AcidsBranched-Chain Amino Acids• The amino acids leucine, isoleucine, and

valine are collectively known as the branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs)

• Supplementation with BCAAs does not appear to improve short-term exercise performance but may reduce muscle breakdown during clinical conditions of wasting and periods of prolonged exercise

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Branched-Chain Amino Acids (cont.)Branched-Chain Amino Acids (cont.)

• Men and women who ingest approximately 10-15 g of BCAAs per day for at least 30 days increase their lean body mass more than do matched controls

• BCAAs may have positive ergogenic effects related to their anticatabolic effect; however, fairly large doses must be consumed to achieve this

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

CaffeineCaffeine• Caffeine is an effective ergogenic aid; it

may promote lipolysis, stimulate the central nervous system, and act as a performance-enhancing aid for many types of athletic activity

• Caffeine has been removed from the World Anti-Doping Agency’s banned list

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

ColostrumColostrum• Colostrum is a component of breast or

cow’s milk; it is found at its highest concentration 2 to 3 days after a female gives birth

• It is a rich source of protein, antibodies, and growth factors

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Colostrum (cont.)Colostrum (cont.)

• Several compelling studies demonstrate an ergogenic effect of colostrum supplementation

• Such supplementation combined with aerobic and heavy resistance training significantly increased bone-free lean body mass compared to whey protein

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

CreatineCreatine• Creatine is a naturally

occurring nitrogenous compound made in the liver, kidneys, and pancreas from the amino acids arginine, glycine, and methionine

• Is absorbed into the bloodstream through the small intestine and reaches peak levels at 60 to 90 minutes

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Creatine (cont.)Creatine (cont.)

• Creatine is thought to serve at least four vital functions:

– 1. Stores energy that can be used to regenerate ATP

– 2. Enhances energy transfer between the mitochondria and muscle fibers

– 3. Serves as a buffer against intracellular acidosis during exercise

– 4. Stimulates glycogenolysis during exercise

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Creatine (cont.)Creatine (cont.)

• Of the well-controlled human trials on creatine, about two thirds have shown benefits from its use

• Depending on the initial fitness level of the subjects, these have included the following

– Increased dynamic strength and power

– Increased body weight and lean body mass

– Increased sprint performance

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Creatine (cont.)Creatine (cont.)

• Creatine supplementation has a “significant positive effect on both working memory and intelligence”

• The only consistently reported “side effect” in humans has been weight gain

• Neither short, medium, nor long-term oral creatine supplementation causes detrimental effects on the kidneys of healthy individuals

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Creatine (cont.)Creatine (cont.)

• Athletes considering creatine use should exercise the following precautions:

– Do not “load”

– Cycle period of use with periods of nonuse

– Purchase the product from a reputable manufacturer who is able to provide a “certificate of analysis”

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Essential Amino AcidsEssential Amino Acids• Of the 20 amino acids used to form

proteins, 8 are considered essential amino acids (EAAs)

• A growing body of literature demonstrates the efficacy of essential amino acid supplementation in enhancing physical performance

• Essential amino acids play a critical role in promoting skeletal muscle anabolism

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

GlucosamineGlucosamine• Combination of glutamine and glucose

• Can repair damaged cartilage and make new cartilage

• Regular consumption of glucosamine may alleviate the signs of osteoarthritis (OA)

• May provide some degree of pain relief and improved function in persons experiencing regular knee pain

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

GlutamineGlutamine• Most plentiful nonessential amino acid in

the human body, particularly in the plasma and skeletal muscle, and has numerous physiological functions

• Has been widely used by weight trainers because of its muscle building potential

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Glutamine (cont.)Glutamine (cont.)

• Has been shown not only to increase protein synthesis but also to stimulate glycogen synthesis

• Glutamine’s role as an ergogenic aid as it relates to immune function may be of greater significance to athletes than its ability to increase muscle mass

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

GlycerolGlycerol• Regular exercise can cause fluid loss,

that if not replaced, can potentially compromise performance and/or the next exercise session

• The most common method of “hyperhydration,” a condition in which body water stores are temporarily elevated, is the consumption of glycerol

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Glycerol (cont.)Glycerol (cont.)

• Glycerol ingestion causes an increase in fluid absorption by the blood and tissues, prolonging hyperhydration for up to 4 hrs.

• Has also been used to treat cerebral edema and glaucoma

• Headache and blurred vision sometimes accompany glycerol use

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Green Tea ExtractGreen Tea Extract

• Green tea extract has a high content of caffeine and catechin polyphenols, which could increase 24-hour energy expenditure and fat oxidation in humans

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Green Tea Extract (cont.)Green Tea Extract (cont.)

• Green tea has thermogenic properties and promotes fat oxidation beyond that explained by its caffeine content

• Green tea extract may play a role in the control of body composition by thermogenisis, fat oxidation, or both

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

HMBHMB• Beta-hydroxy-beta-methylbutyrate (HMB)

is a natural component of fish and milk

• HMB is thought to increase strength and lean body mass by acting as an anticatabolic agent in muscle

• Ingestion of HMB appears to be safe and may even have beneficial effects on cardiovascular health when doses of 3g/day are ingested for up to 8 weeks

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

HydrationHydration

• Dehydration has negative effects on performance (1-2% water loss; 5-6% is bad)

• Inadequate hydration can refer to either hypohydration (being dehydrated prior to exercise) or exercise-induced dehydration, which occurs during exercise

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Hydration (cont.)Hydration (cont.)

• Water and sports drinks can be very effective in maintaining performance or delaying the inevitable decrease in performance, especially in endurance or team sports that last longer than 1 hour

• Without proper fluid replacement during prolonged exercise or exercise in a hot and humid environment, heat-related illness and cardiovascular issues can become life-threatening

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Hydration (cont.)Hydration (cont.)

• Complete restoration of fluid lost during exercise cannot occur without replacement of electrolytes, primarily sodium

• Inclusion of carbohydrates in rehydration solutions is necessary to maintain blood glucose concentrations for optimal performance in exercise lasting longer than 1 hour

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Pre- and Postworkout NutritionPre- and Postworkout Nutrition• Strenuous exercise can reduce various

energy substrates, increase muscle protein breakdown, damage cell membranes, cause fluid loss, and temporarily impair immune function

• A successful pre-exercise strategy is to provide a small amount of carbohydrate along with 6 g of essential amino acids approx. 15 min before resistance training

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)

• This specific combination of carbohydrates and essential amino acids has been shown to increase muscle protein synthesis 160% more than ingesting the same cocktail post-exercise

• Only essential amino acids are needed to promote anabolic processes in muscle

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)

• Nutrition during the post-exercise period accomplishes three goals:

– 1. Puts the brakes on protein degradation

– 2. Increases muscle protein synthesis

– 3. Rapidly initiates the process of muscle glycogen regeneration

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)

• A carbohydrate-to-protein ratio that ranges from 4:1 to approx. 1:1 may expedite recovery as well as enhance muscle glycogen synthesis and net protein status

• Many athletes find that adding 3-5 g of creatine and 5-10 g of BCAAs to their pre- and post-workout beverages provides an enormous benefit

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)Pre- and Postworkout Nutrition (cont.)

• Myostatin blockers have been purported to enhance muscle hypertrophy

• Nitric oxid stimulators are currently popular to build muscle mass but controlled research studies have not demonstrated a benefit from the supplement

• Illegal substances such as anabolic-androgenic steroids are commonly used

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Chandler/Brown: Conditioning for Strength and Human Performance © 2008 T. Jeff Chandler and Lee E. Brown

Next ClassNext Class

• Chapter 10 Resistance technique

• Homework-Chapter 22