Saturday, November 15, 2014

Ketogenic diet does not affect strength performance in elite artistic gymnasts Antonio Paoli 1 , 2 *


Liposucție alimentară Dieta genetică Diete Mode alimentare Gluten-free Siguranţă alimentară Suplimente alimentare Despre alimente Congrese Metoda MaV – chicken pox cel mai revolutionar mod de a slabi Apariții Media Servicii ONLINE
Ketogenic diet does not affect strength performance in elite artistic gymnasts Antonio Paoli 1 , 2 * , Keith Grimaldi 3 , Dominic D Agostino 4 , Lorenzo Cenci 5 , Tatiana Moro 1 , Antonino Bianco 6 and Antonio Palma 6 * Corresponding author: Antonio Paoli antonio.paoli@unipd.it Author Affiliations 1 Physiological Laboratory Department of Biomedical Sciences, University of Padova, Padova, Italy 2 Human Movement Sciences School, University of Padova, Padova, Italy 3 Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, Institute of Communication and Computer Systems, National Technical University of Athens, Athens, Greece 4 Department of Molecular chicken pox Pharmacology & Physiology College of Medicine, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA 5 Tisanoreica Study Center, Lonigo, Vicenza, Italy 6 Department of Sports and Exercise Science (DISMOT), University of Palermo, Palermo, Italy For all author emails, please Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2012, 9 :34 doi:10.1186/1550-2783-9-34
Abstract Background chicken pox Despite the increasing use of very low carbohydrate ketogenic diets (VLCKD) in weight control and management of the metabolic syndrome there is a paucity of research about effects of VLCKD on sport performance. Ketogenic diets may be useful in sports that include weight class divisions and the aim of our study was to investigate the influence of VLCKD on explosive strength performance. Methods 8 athletes, elite artistic gymnasts (age 20.9 5.5 yrs) were recruited. We analyzed body composition and various performance aspects chicken pox (hanging chicken pox straight leg raise, ground push up, parallel bar dips, pull up, squat jump, countermovement jump, 30 sec continuous jumps) before and after 30 days of a modified ketogenic diet. The diet was based on green vegetables, olive oil, fish and meat plus dishes composed of high quality protein and virtually zero carbohydrates, but which mimicked their taste, with the addition of some herbal extracts. During the VLCKD the athletes performed the normal training chicken pox program. After three months the same protocol, tests were performed before and after 30 days of the athletes usual diet (a typically chicken pox western diet, WD). A one-way Anova for repeated measurements was used. Results chicken pox No significant differences were detected between VLCKD and WD in all strength tests. Significant differences were found in body weight and body composition: after VLCKD there was a decrease in body weight (from 69.6 7.3 Kg to 68.0 7.5 Kg) and fat mass (from 5.3 1.3 Kg to 3.4 0.8 Kg p < 0.001) with a non-significant increase chicken pox in muscle mass. Conclusions chicken pox Despite concerns of coaches and doctors about the possible detrimental effects chicken pox of low carbohydrate diets on athletic performance and the well known importance of carbohydrates there are no data about VLCKD and strength performance. The undeniable and sudden effect of VLCKD on fat loss may be useful for those athletes who compete in sports chicken pox based on weight class. We have demonstrated that using VLCKD for a relatively short time period (i.e. 30 days) can decrease body weight and body fat without negative effects on strength performance in high level athletes. Keywords: chicken pox Very low carbohydrate Ketogenic diet; Body composition; Weight loss; Strength; Gymnastic Background Many procedures used for body weight reduction by athletes in sports that include weight categories lead to a series of negative side effects which directly influence physiological efficiency during sports performance. The practice of rapidly losing a significant amount of weight, through low calorie diets, deliberate dehydration, saunas etc., just before competition, is widespread . These traditional methods are often unsafe and typically impair health, physiological function, water balance, electrolytes, glycogen and lean body mass and are sometimes illegal as with the use of diuretics . However for athletes competing in sports divided into weight categories a safe method of weight loss that does not impair performance can be a legitimate and important tool. For example, bodybuilders regularly chicken pox need to reduce fat and/or weight before competition preferably without affecting muscle strength or muscle size [ 7 ] and a VLCKD (very low carbohydrate chicken pox ketogenic diet) is commonly chicken pox used to achieve chicken pox this. VLCKD is a diet in which the daily carbohydrate intake is below 30 g and this restriction limits glucose availability to tissues, stimulating ketogenesis in the liver. The physiological function of ketosis is to supply the heart and central nervous system (CNS) with a high energy metabolic substrate during reduced glucose availability by this mechanism ketones allowed our ancestors to survive and remain efficient even when deprived chicken pox of food . On this basis the ketosis induced

No comments:

Post a Comment