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A Slow- Compared with a Fast-Release Form of Oral Arginine Increases Its Utilization for Nitric Oxide Synthesis in Overweight Adults with Cardiometabolic Risk Factors in a Randomized Controlled Study.

Ambre DeveauxHélène FouilletKlaus J PetzkeDominique HermierEtienne AndréPierre BunoufFrédérique Lantoine-AdamRobert BenamouzigVéronique MathéJean-François HuneauFrançois Mariotti
Published in: The Journal of nutrition (2016)
In overweight adults with the HTW phenotype, a slow- compared with a fast-release form of oral arginine markedly favors the utilization of arginine for NO synthesis. The utilization of low-dose, slow-release arginine for NO synthesis is higher in overweight adults with the HTW phenotype than in healthy controls, suggesting that the sensitivity of NO synthesis to the dietary arginine supply increases with cardiometabolic risk. The trial was registered at clinicaltrials.gov as NCT02352740.
Keyphrases
  • nitric oxide
  • low dose
  • nitric oxide synthase
  • risk factors
  • weight loss
  • physical activity
  • hydrogen peroxide
  • weight gain
  • amino acid
  • clinical trial
  • study protocol
  • body mass index