Effects of acai supplementation (Euterpe precatoria Mart) on muscle recovery markers after jump protocol.
Tallyne Mayara Pacheco Dos ReisGabriel Gomes AguiarLuma Palheta de AzevedoEmerson Silva LimaRodolfo André DellagranaMateus RossatoPublished in: Research in sports medicine (Print) (2023)
The objective was to evaluate the effects of acai supplementation (AS) on markers of muscle damage. Twelve men participated in the 21-day study. All performed the damage protocol (DP) in two moments, separated by 7 days. The DP consisted of 10 sets of 10 CMJs, with a recovery of 1 min between sets. The AS was performed for 7 days with 40 g/day of dehydrated acai (GA) or placebo (GP). Blood parameters (CK, LDH and Trolox-equivalent antioxidant capacity - TEAC) were evaluated at 0 h and 24 h. Ultrasound images (VL, RF and GM), DOMS in lower limbs and isometric peak torque (IPT) of knee extensors and flexors were evaluated at 0 h, 24 h, 48 h and 72 h after DP. A time-treatment interaction was observed for TEAC ( p = 0.01), in which the GA presented increases of 11% after 24 h. Similarly, time-treatment interaction was observed for knee flexors IPT ( p = 0.02), where GA showed superior recovery after 24 h (GA = 108 ± 23 vs. GP = 92 ± 24 N∙m) and 72 h (GA = 113 ± 31 vs. GP = 98 ± 26 N∙m). No significance was observed in the fatigue index for knee extensors ( p = 0.75) and flexors ( p = 0.89), indicating similar fatigue in both situations. We concluded that AS increased the TEAC and promoted faster recovery of the knee flexors IPT when compared to GP.
Keyphrases
- pet ct
- total knee arthroplasty
- knee osteoarthritis
- randomized controlled trial
- anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
- oxidative stress
- magnetic resonance imaging
- deep learning
- depressive symptoms
- sleep quality
- machine learning
- computed tomography
- clinical trial
- open label
- protein kinase
- middle aged
- high intensity
- placebo controlled