Overtraining and the BCAA hypothesis.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] D. Häussinger,et al. Unaccustomed high-mileage vs intensity training-related changes in performance and serum amino acid levels. , 1996, International journal of sports medicine.
[2] W. Saris,et al. Ingestion of branched‐chain amino acids and tryptophan during sustained exercise in man: failure to affect performance. , 1995, The Journal of physiology.
[3] D. Häussinger,et al. Serum amino acid concentrations in nine athletes before and after the 1993 Colmar ultra triathlon. , 1995, International journal of sports medicine.
[4] S L Hooper,et al. Markers for monitoring overtraining and recovery. , 1995, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.
[5] H. Kuipers,et al. Adaptation and overtraining in horses subjected to increasing training loads. , 1994, Journal of applied physiology.
[6] J. Keul,et al. Influence of 6-week, 6 days per week, training on pituitary function in recreational athletes. , 1993, British journal of sports medicine.
[7] J Keul,et al. Overtraining in endurance athletes: a brief review. , 1993, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.
[8] J. Davis,et al. Neuroendocrine and substrate responses to altered brain 5-HT activity during prolonged exercise to fatigue. , 1993, Journal of applied physiology.
[9] S L Hooper,et al. Hormonal responses of elite swimmers to overtraining. , 1993, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.
[10] P. Calder,et al. Plasma amino acid concentrations in the overtraining syndrome: possible effects on the immune system. , 1992, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.
[11] J Keul,et al. Training-overtraining: performance, and hormone levels, after a defined increase in training volume versus intensity in experienced middle- and long-distance runners. , 1992, British journal of sports medicine.
[12] J. Davis,et al. Effect of increased brain serotonergic activity on endurance performance in the rat. , 1992, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.
[13] N. Bachl,et al. Decreased Nocturnal Catecholamine Excretion: Parameter for an Overtraining Syndrome in Athletes?* , 1992, International journal of sports medicine.
[14] A. Morton,et al. Overtraining in Athletes , 1991, Sports medicine.
[15] J. Thijssen,et al. The behaviour of the plasma free testosterone/cortisol ratio during a season of elite rowing training. , 1991, International journal of sports medicine.
[16] W. Pierce,et al. Endurance training decreases serum testosterone levels in men without change in luteinizing hormone pulsatile release. , 1991, The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism.
[17] A. Hackney. HORMONAL CHANGES AT REST IN OVERTRAINED ENDURANCE, ATHLETES. , 1991, Biology of sport.
[18] A. Hackney,et al. Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Testicular Axis Function in Endurance-Trained Males , 1990, International journal of sports medicine.
[19] N. York,et al. A Communicational Link Between Skeletal Muscle, Brain, and Cells of the Immune System , 1990, International journal of sports medicine.
[20] D. Perrett,et al. Effect of sustained exercise on plasma amino acid concentrations and on 5-hydroxytryptamine metabolism in six different brain regions in the rat. , 1989, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.
[21] K. Häkkinen,et al. Daily hormonal and neuromuscular responses to intensive strength training in 1 week. , 1988, International journal of sports medicine.
[22] H. Kuipers,et al. Overtraining in Elite Athletes , 1988, Sports medicine.
[23] D. Costill,et al. Effects of repeated days of intensified training on muscle glycogen and swimming performance. , 1988, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.
[24] W P Morgan,et al. Psychological monitoring of overtraining and staleness. , 1987, British journal of sports medicine.
[25] M. Ikäheimo,et al. Impaired Left Ventricular Diastolic Function in Athletes After Utterly Strenuous Prolonged Exercise , 1987, International journal of sports medicine.
[26] H Adlercreutz,et al. Effect of Training on Plasma Anabolic and Catabolic Steroid Hormones and Their Response During Physical Exercise , 1986, International journal of sports medicine.
[27] G. Kennett,et al. Amino Acid Analysis Demonstrates that Increased Plasma Free Tryptophan Causes the Increase of Brain Tryptophan During Exercise in the Rat , 1986, Journal of neurochemistry.
[28] D. Laude,et al. Motor Activity Increases Tryptophan, 5‐Hydroxyindoleacetic Acid, and Homovanillic Acid in Ventricular Cerebrospinal Fluid of the Conscious Rat , 1986, Journal of neurochemistry.
[29] D. Laude,et al. Effects of conditioned running on plasma, liver and brain tryptophan and on brain 5‐hydroxytryptamine metabolism of the rat , 1985, British journal of pharmacology.
[30] T D Noakes,et al. Hypothalamic dysfunction in overtrained athletes. , 1985, The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism.
[31] G. Beecher,et al. Influence of exercise on free amino acid concentrations in rat tissues. , 1981, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.
[32] R. Wurtman,et al. Correlation between brain tryptophan and plasma neutral amino acid levels following food consumption in rats , 1973 .
[33] D. Costill,et al. Muscle glycogen utilization during prolonged exercise on successive days. , 1971, Journal of applied physiology.
[34] R. McMenamy. Binding of indole analogues to human serum albumin. Effects of fatty acids. , 1965, The Journal of biological chemistry.