Exercise-induced response of proteinogenic and non-proteinogenic plasma free amino acids is sport-specific: A comparison of sprint and endurance athletes.

Circulating blood is an important plasma free amino acids (PFAAs) reservoir and a pivotal link between metabolic pathways. No comparisons are available between athletes with opposite training adaptations that include a broader spectrum of both proteinogenic and non-proteinogenic amino acids, and that take into account skeletal muscle mass. We hypothesized that the levels of the exercise-induced PFAAs concentration are related to the type of training-related metabolic adaptation.

Sex Differences in the Energy System Contribution during Sprint Exercise in Speed-Power and Endurance Athletes.

: A high level of specific metabolic capacity is essential for maximal sprinting in both male and female athletes. Various factors dictate sex differences in maximal power production and energy utilization. This study aims to compare the contribution of energy systems between male and female athletes with similar sport-specific physiological adaptations during a 15-s sprint exercise.

Changes in Plasma Free Amino Acid Profile in Endurance Athletes over a 9-Month Training Cycle.

We aimed to evaluate long-term changes in proteinogenic and non-proteinogenic plasma free amino acids (PFAA). Eleven male endurance triathletes participated in a 9-month study. Blood was collected at rest, immediately after exhaustive exercise, and during 30-min recovery, in four consecutive training phases: transition, general, specific, and competition.

Exploring the correlation of skin temperature and body composition in athletes undergoing exhaustive physical exercise.

During strenuous exercise, skin temperature (Tsk) plays an essential role in thermoregulatory processes. As indicated in the literature, its response might be influenced by body composition, among other factors. Hence, the objectives of this investigation were to determine whether there is a correlation between selected body components, specifically fat tissue and muscle tissue, and Tsk during graded exercise and recovery in athletes, and to identify which body component exhibits the strongest correlation with Tsk.

Exercise-induced changes in lower limbs skin temperature against plasma ATP among individuals with various type and level of physical activity.

The objective of the study was to examine the lower limbs skin temperature (T) changes in response to exhaustive whole-body exercise in trained individuals in reference to changes in plasma adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Eighteen trained participants from distinct sport type ‒ endurance (25.2 ± 4.

Male and female athletes matched for maximum oxygen uptake per skeletal muscle mass: equal but still different.

Background: We matched highly trained competitive male and female athletes using maximal oxygen uptake (V̇O2max) per kg skeletal muscle mass (SMM) to show sex differences in factors limiting V̇O2max.

Methods: Thirteen highly trained male (28±3.0 yr) vs.

Alterations in Exercise-Induced Plasma Adenosine Triphosphate Concentration in Highly Trained Athletes in a One-Year Training Cycle.

This study aimed to assess the effect of training loads on plasma adenosine triphosphate responsiveness in highly trained athletes in a 1 y cycle. Highly trained futsal players (11 men, age range 20-31 y), endurance athletes (11 men, age range 18-31 y), sprinters (11 men, age range 21-30 y), and control group (11 men, age range 22-34 y) were examined across four characteristic training phases in response to an incremental treadmill test until exhaustion. A considerably higher exercise and post-exercise plasma adenosine triphosphate concentrations were observed in consecutive training phases in highly trained athletes, with the highest values reached after the competitive period.

Plasma Nucleotide Dynamics during Exercise and Recovery in Highly Trained Athletes and Recreationally Active Individuals.

Circulating plasma ATP is able to regulate local skeletal muscle blood flow and 0 delivery causing considerable vasodilatation during exercise. We hypothesized that sport specialization and specific long-term training stimuli have an impact on venous plasma [ATP] and other nucleotides concentration. Four athletic groups consisting of sprinters (n=11; age range 21-30 yr), endurance-trained athletes (n=16; age range 18-31 yr), futsal players (n=14; age range 18-30 yr), and recreationally active individuals (n=12; age range 22-33 yr) were studied.