| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8268838 | Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2015 | 37 Pages |
Abstract
Following acute exercise, supplementation with vitamin C and E did not attenuate skeletal muscle oxidative stress or increased gene expression of mitochondrial biogenesis markers. However, supplementation attenuated some (SOD, TFAM) of the increased skeletal muscle adaptations following training in healthy young men.
Keywords
TFAMBCAGSSGPRCMPAGSHRPEPLAPGC-1αVO2NRF-1VCO2VO2peakGPx1LN2WmaxCytochrome c oxidase subunit 4COX IVPI3KAMPKAMP-activated protein kinasecDNAComplementary DNAp38-MAPKROSAntioxidantsMetaphosphoric acidbicinchoninic acidOxidative stressCarbon dioxide productionMitochondrial biogenesisSODSuperoxide dismutaseCitrate synthasebody mass indexBMINuclear respiratory factor 1mitochondrial transcription factor Aphosphoinositide 3-kinaseOxygen consumptionPeak oxygen consumptionRate of perceived exertionLiquid nitrogenwattsEndurance exerciseVitamin Evitamin Cperoxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator 1αp38 mitogen-activated protein kinasereduced glutathionehigh performance liquid chromatographyHPLCplacebo groupoxidized glutathioneglutathione peroxidase 1Reactive oxygen species
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Authors
Dale Morrison, Jed Hughes, Paul A. Della Gatta, Shaun Mason, Séverine Lamon, Aaron P. Russell, Glenn D. Wadley,