Effect of Chocolate Milk Consumption on Markers Of

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    Effect of chocolate milk consumption onmarkers of muscle recovery following

    soccer training:

    a randomized cross-over study

    Ni Made Dwi Asti Lestari

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    Abstract

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    B ackground : The efficacy of chocolate milk (CM) as arecovery beverage following a period of increased training

    duration (ITD) was studied in intercollegiate soccer players.Methods: 13 subjects completed one week of normal'baseline' training followed by four days of ITD. After eachday of ITD, subjects received either a high-carbohydrate (504

    kcal; CHO: 122 g; 2 g Fat) or isocaloric CM (504 kcal; 84 gCHO; 28 g Pro; 7 g Fat) recovery beverage. Serum creatinekinase (CK), myoglobin (Mb), muscle soreness, fatigueratings and isometric quadriceps force (MVC) were obtainedprior to ITD, and following 2- and 4-days of ITD. Performancetests (Tdrill, vertical jump) were performed within trainingsessions. Treatments were administered in a randomlycounterbalanced protocol, and subjects repeated theprocedures with the alternate beverage following a two-week

    washout period.

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    Conclusions: Post-exercise CM provided similar muscle

    recovery responses to an isocaloric CHO beverageduring fourdays of ITD. Future studies should investigateif the attenuated CK levels observed with CM havefunctional significance during more demanding periods of training.

    Results: Mean daily training time and HR increased (p 25%typical training :types/amounts

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    Physiological Measurements

    Measurements

    Muscle SorenessRatings

    Mental and PhysicalFatigue Ratings

    using a 100 mm visualanalog scale

    using Part II of the Mental and Physical State and Trait Energy and Fatigue Scales (MPSTEFS)

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    Performance Measurements

    conducted on the dates indicatedduring the ITD periods.

    Modified pro-agilitytest (T-drill):

    Vertical jump test:

    measured using a Vertec

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    Treatments and Dietary Controls

    subjects consumed one of two recovery treatment

    Beverages were consumedwithin 5 minutes of completionof each exercise session.

    ITD Period:

    not to consume any other nutrients for 2-hours followingeach training session.

    analyzed by FoodWise software

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    Statistical Analysis

    using SPSS version 17.0

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    R esu l ts

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    Serum CK levels rose

    significantly followingPreITD, and CK wassignificantly different betweentreatments at the Post4 time-point

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    No significant differences wereobserved between treatmentperiods

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    D iscussion

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    Training programs : activities of varying intensities

    plyometric exercises such asvertical jumping

    increased muscle soreness,elevated blood CK levelsimpaired performance

    nutritioninterventions

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    Cade et al.and Luden et

    al

    lower plasma CK levels with CHO+Proingestion over the course of multiple days of training in free-living swimmers and runners,

    respectively.

    Previous Study

    That CHO+Pro ingestion improved musclefunction versus CHO and placebo beverages

    following heavy endurance exercise.

    Valentine et

    al.compared three recovery beverages consumedfollowing a glycogen-depleting session of cycling intervals

    Karpet al.

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    Present study

    serum CK levels were significantly lower following four days of ITD with CM supplementation versus CHOsupplementation.

    MVC over the four days of ITD were slightly greater withCM ingestion (53 75 N) than with CHO

    Isocaloric CHO and CM beverages provide similar effectson whole body exercise recovery during short periods of heavy soccer training

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    NCAA regulation limiting out-of-season practice

    time to a maximum of 8 hrs per week of 'athleticallyrelated activities' it was not possible to implement anITD period greater than 4 days in the present study.

    Limitation

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    C onc lusions

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    Post-exercise CM provided similar muscle recoveryresponses to an isocaloric CHO beverage duringfourdays of ITD.

    Future studies should investigate if the attenuated CKlevels observed with CM have functional significanceduring more demanding periods of training.

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