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Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

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Page 1: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics

Peter W.R. LemonThe University of Western Ontario

Page 2: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Factors Affecting Dietary Needs

• exercise type/intensity/duration• continuous vs intermittent• rest/recovery time between sessions• degree of adaptation (training)• environment• age• gender

Page 3: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Nutrients Known to be Important• energy intake

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

Ener

gy In

take

(% o

f se

dent

ary

cont

rol)

Men Women

Activity & Energy Intake

SwimRunBodyBXC-SkiWt liftWresB DanceBasketGym

455

460

465

470

475

2000

m

Erg

omet

er

Tim

e (s

ec)

Performance with/without 940kJ/d Supplement in Elite Female Rowers

Day 0Day 19

Day 0 472.4 463.3Day 19 467 461.4

Protein Fat

P<0.05 d0 vs d19(n=8/treatment)*

* *Bachman, Talyor, Lemon, 2000

*

Lemon, 1998

Page 4: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Nutrients Known to be Important• CHO intake

10

10.25

10.5

10.75

11

Tim

e (m

in)

Time Trial Following 50 min@ 80% Aerobic max, n=8

10.9 10.2Placebo CHO

*P<0.05

Below et al (1995)

6.4% faster

Chronic CHO Intake & Performance

0

50

100

150

200

50 150Muscle Glycogen (mmol/kg)

Tim

e to

Exh

aust

ion

(75%

Aer

obic

Max

)

Bergstrom et al (1967)

Low CHO (5% energy)

High CHO(82% energy)

*P<0.05

Page 5: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Nutrients Known to be Important• fluid intake

Page 6: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Controversial topics

• protein• fat• vitamins/minerals• creatine• variety of others, ie., glutamine, ribose,

HMB, prohormones, ephedrine, caffeine, CLA, etc

• other questions, ie., timing of nutrient relative to training sessions, etc

Page 7: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario
Page 8: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

0

50

100

150

200

250

Whole Body Protein Synthesis (mg/kg/h)

0.9 1.4 2.4

Protein Intake (g/kg/d)

Protein Intake & Protein SynthesisSedentary ControlsStrength Athletes

Tarnopolosky et al (1992)

*P<0.05

Protein?

Page 9: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Post-ex Amino Acids Ingestion increases protein synthesis!

Page 10: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Effects on Strength & Size? - yes

Page 11: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Leg Press Endurance- Reps at 80% of 1-RM

0

10

20

30

40

50

60PrePost

Pre 10.0 7.7 11.9Post 40.0 23.9 29.8

Protein+CR Protein CR

** **P<0.05

mean+SD

*

Creatine and protein may enhancemuscle strength/size gains with training!

Whole Body Lean Mass (kg)

63656769717375777981

PrePost

Pre 68.1 66.4 69.0Post 70.8 67.6 70.7

Protein+CR Protein CR

*

P<0.05*

**

mean+SD

Page 12: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Beneficial for aged, muscle disease, etc?

Page 13: High Performance Athletics Nutritional Challenges for · Nutritional Challenges for High Performance Athletics Peter W.R. Lemon The University of Western Ontario

Challenge(s)?• several– athletes: what product(s) to take?– scientists: provide the objective data to clarify picture• but traditional funding inadequate!

– industry: credibility – regulators: quality control, safety

• solutions ?????– partnership - science and industry (% of sales)– benefits ????• equip more laboratories• unbiased data collection; more speculative research• answers, new product ideas, and enhance credibility/

marketability of products by verifying applicability of theory