Abstract:The possibility that plasma levels of malonaldehyde (MDA) are altered by exercise has been examined. The presence of MDA has been recognized to reflect peroxidation of lipids resulting from reactions with free radicals. Maximal exercise, eliciting 100% of maximal oxygen consumption (VO2max) resulted in a 26% increase in plasma MDA (P less than 0.005). Short periods of intermittent exercise, the intensity of which was varied, indicated a correlation between lactate and MDA (r2 = 0.51) (p less than 0.001). Blood… Show more
“…Concomitantly, these adaptations influence in the body preparation for a new stress, increasing the activity of the cellular antioxidant system (19)(20) . In the majority of the cases, it is verified that the greater the exercise intensity (≥ 70% of the maximal oxygen uptake [VO 2máx ]), the higher the ORS synthesis is (11,21) . Individuals who are submitted to intense and prolonged exercises or exhaustive training, or even, who have a very high training frequency may surpass the capacity of the endogenous antioxidant system and, consequently, promote severe muscular injuries, causing a local inflammatory process and oxidative stress.…”
Oxygen reactive species (ORE) are usually produced by the body metabolism. However, ORE present the ability to remove electrons from other cellular composites, being able to cause oxidative injuries in several molecules. Such fact leads to a total loss of cellular function. Physical exercise practice increases ORE synthesis, besides promoting muscular injury and inflammation. After a physical exercise set, the recovery phase begins, where several effects positive to health are observed, including increase in resistance to new injuries induced or not by exercise, a fact which is considered an 'adaptation' process. Many studies though, have reported that this recovery is not reached by individuals who are submitted to intense and extended exercises, or even, who have high training frequency. Nutritional alternatives have been widely studied, in order to reduce the effects promoted by extenuating exercise, among which vitamin E, vitamin C, creatine and glutamine supplementation is included. This review has the aim to approach the current aspects concerning the ORE formation, the cellular injury and inflammation processes, the adaptation to the kinds of aerobic and anaerobic exercise, besides possible nutritional interventions.
“…Concomitantly, these adaptations influence in the body preparation for a new stress, increasing the activity of the cellular antioxidant system (19)(20) . In the majority of the cases, it is verified that the greater the exercise intensity (≥ 70% of the maximal oxygen uptake [VO 2máx ]), the higher the ORS synthesis is (11,21) . Individuals who are submitted to intense and prolonged exercises or exhaustive training, or even, who have a very high training frequency may surpass the capacity of the endogenous antioxidant system and, consequently, promote severe muscular injuries, causing a local inflammatory process and oxidative stress.…”
Oxygen reactive species (ORE) are usually produced by the body metabolism. However, ORE present the ability to remove electrons from other cellular composites, being able to cause oxidative injuries in several molecules. Such fact leads to a total loss of cellular function. Physical exercise practice increases ORE synthesis, besides promoting muscular injury and inflammation. After a physical exercise set, the recovery phase begins, where several effects positive to health are observed, including increase in resistance to new injuries induced or not by exercise, a fact which is considered an 'adaptation' process. Many studies though, have reported that this recovery is not reached by individuals who are submitted to intense and extended exercises, or even, who have high training frequency. Nutritional alternatives have been widely studied, in order to reduce the effects promoted by extenuating exercise, among which vitamin E, vitamin C, creatine and glutamine supplementation is included. This review has the aim to approach the current aspects concerning the ORE formation, the cellular injury and inflammation processes, the adaptation to the kinds of aerobic and anaerobic exercise, besides possible nutritional interventions.
“…There is another possibility that hard physical activities inhibit absorption of /3-carotene from digestive tract. Indicators of peroxidation caused by free radicals should be measured (Lovlin et al 1987) to clarify the mechanism which reduces /3-carotene among persons with frequent hard physical activities.…”
and SHIMIZU, H. Frequent Hard Physical Activity Lowered Serum /3-Carotene Level in a Population Study of a Rural City of Japan. Tohoku J. Exp. Med., 1995, 176 (3), 131-135 To determine the effect of physical activity on serum fl-carotene, we analyzed data about life styles including 3-day food records and blood samples collected from 57 men and 74 women in a rural city of Japan. Physical activity was asked as mean frequency of hard physical activities per week last year. A declining trend in serum /3-carotene was observed with increasing frequency of hard physical activities in men. In multiple regression analyses, the frequency of hard physical activities showed a negative partial correlation coefficient (r= -0.38, p=0.007) with serum f3-carotene in men when controlled by age, BMI (body mass index), dietary factors (carotene intake, alcohol consumption and vitamin supplements use), smoking status, serum total cholesterol and serum triglycerides. These results suggest that frequent hard physical activity decreases serum f3-carotene especially in men.
“…Brady et alii (1979) & Davies et alii (1982) demonstraram aumento de peroxidação em diversos tecidos de ratos não treinados exercitados até a exaustão. Lovlin et alii (1987) estudaram humanos exercitados a 40, 70 ou 100% do V 0 2max e encontraram significativa correlação entre as concentrações plasm áticas de lactato e TBARs. O exercício até a exaustão resultou no aumento sobre seus valores de repouso.…”
Section: E F E It O S In D U Z Id O S Pe La S Er O S Fo R M a D A S Dunclassified
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.