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Introduction to Nutrition in the Collegiate Athlete

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Title: Introduction to Nutrition in the Collegiate Athlete


1
Introduction to Nutrition in the Collegiate
Athlete
  • Enrique Saguil, MD
  • Integrative Sports and Wellness

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TMI
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???????
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All have 35gm carbs, 35gm sugar, 0g protein
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From the CDC website
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  • South Beach and Atkins Diet
  • Both are modified versions of a low carbohydrate
    diet
  • Much of weight loss due to low carb intake and
    can result in lower stored glycogen
  • Glycogen is the electricity stored in the
    bodys back up battery

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Using bmi for risk factor calculating
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Body composition analysis
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  • During sprinting, the energy needed by the
    working muscles for contraction must be provided
    at a very high rate. This is achieved mainly
    through the anaerobic degradation of two
    compounds stored in the muscles, namely
    phosphocreatine (PCr) and glycogen leading to
    lactic acid formation. Phosphocreatine breaks
    down rapidly at the onset of maximal exercise but
    can provide enough energy for only 5-10 seconds.
    Muscle glycogen is also utilized very rapidly at
    the onset of maximal exercise although there is a
    progressive decline in energy provision from this
    fuel. Consequently, as maximal exercise continues
    for several seconds performance begins to decline
    even in the presence of adequate glycogen stores,
    probably due to the depletion of PCr and the
    accumulation of products of anaerobic metabolism
    such as lactic acid.

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  • For these reasons, a high carbohydrate diet
    consumed at appropriate times before and after
    exercise (7-10g/kg body weight daily) has to
    become accepted practice among players. In
    soccer, for example, players who start the match
    with low glycogen concentration in the leg
    muscles, cover a shorter distance and sprint
    significantly less, particularly in the second
    half, compared with players who have initially
    normal glycogen levels prior to the match. In
    addition, consumption of 6 carbohydrate solution
    during prolonged high-intensity intermittent
    running spares muscle glycogen utilization. Thus,
    it is clearly advantageous for an athlete who
    participates in multiple sprint sports to
    increase carbohydrate consumption before, during
    and after exercise to cope with heavy training
    and competition.

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  • Output Input
  • Muscle energy glycogen storage
  • Glucose sustains short energy burst
  • Glycogen will cover more endurance activity
  • Expenditure depends on storage/supply

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  • Poor storage will lead to poor long term
    performance
  • Poor endurance will translate to late game loss
  • Equally matched teams can be separated by
    nutrition status

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Candace Booth, ND
  • Breakfast protein shake
  • Snack protein bar
  • Lunch veggie/protein (avoid starches)
  • Snack fruit
  • Dinner veggie/starch (dont mix)

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What is healthy, what is practical?
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  • Dietitians of Canada, American Dietetic
    Association and American College of Sports
    Medicine
  • All agree that physical activity, athletic
    performance and recovery from exercise are
    enhanced by optimal nutrition

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glycogen depleation

hitting the wall/bonking
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  • Fat, proteins and carbs can be burned as fuels
    but fats and proteins cant be oxidized as fast
    as carbs for high intensity exercise
  • Adequate carbs must be consumed daily to restore
    glycogen
  • Low glycogen decreases serum glucose, increases
    risk for hypoglycemia will decrease endurance

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  • Protein recommendations are
  • 1.6 1.7 gm protein per
  • kg of body weight
  • ie.a 200 lb athlete needs
  • 145-154gm protein/day

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Fish,3oz, 21 gmschicken, 3oz, 21gmsturkey, 3oz,
21 gmsmeat, 3oz, 21gmsmilk, 8oz, 8gmstofu,
3oz, 15gmscheese,3oz, 21gmspeanut butter, 2
tbsp, 8gmseggs, 2 large, 13gms
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Carb recommendations vary3-4 gm of carbs per
pound of body weight per dayie.. a 200 lb
athlete needs 600-800 gm of carbohydrates/day(
25 post exercise )
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Daily caloric intake should be divided into fats
carbs - proteins
  • Fat has 9 calories per gram
  • Carbs and proteins have 4 calories per gm
  • Most dietary programs list carb intake as the
    highest at 30-50
  • Proteins and fats both vary between 20-30

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When to eat
  • Stomach takes 1-4 hours to digest
  • Closer to the event, take things easy to digest-
    liquids generally faster!
  • Pre-event meals should be high in carbohydrates

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3-4 hours before competition
  • Fresh fruits or veggies
  • Bread and bagels
  • Pasta with tomato sauce
  • Baked potatoes
  • Energy bar
  • Cereal
  • Low-fat yogurt
  • Toast/bread with limited pb, lean meat, cz
  • 30oz sports drink

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2-3 hours before competion
  • Fresh fruit
  • Fruit or veggie juices
  • Bread, bagels
  • Low-fat yogurt
  • Sports drink

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1 hour or less before competition
  • Fruit or vegetable juice such as orange, tomato,
    or V-8
  • Fresh fruit apples, watermelon, grapes
  • Energy gels
  • Up to 1 and ½ cups sports drink

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3 days before event (carb loading)
  • Reduce exercise to avoid depleating current
    glycogen stores
  • Rest completely 1-2 days before event
  • Increase the amount of carbs to 60-70 of the
    calories you eat (fats15-20, pro10-15)
  • Watch for wt gain (in form of water), bloating
    and high sugars.

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During event
  • Continue with carbs during the event
  • 5-8 oz of a carb containing drink every 15
    minutes
  • More if temp is hot

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Avoid fat
  • Fast food
  • Hot dogs
  • Nachos
  • Potato chips
  • Candy bars

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Post game
  • Studies show if not taken within 2 hours, 50
    less glycogen stored in muscle (carbs stimulate
    insulin production which aid in production of
    glycogen production)
  • Combine protein and carb for greater absorption,
    if taken w/in 2 hours doubles the insulin
    response
  • 4 gms carbs to every 1gm protein but watch
    rehydration

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Products on the market already 41
  • Endurox r4
  • Accelerade
  • Powerbar
  • Energy gels with adding 1 tbsp of protein powder
    for every 25 gms carb

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  •  Early postexercise muscle glycogen recovery is
    enhanced with a carbohydrate-protein
    supplement.Ivy JL, Goforth HW Jr, Damon BM,
    McCauley TR, Parsons EC, Price TB.Exercise
    Physiology and Metabolism Laboratory, Department
    of Kinesiology and Health Education, University
    of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas 78712, USA.In
    the present study, we tested the hypothesis that
    a carbohydrate-protein (CHO-Pro) supplement would
    be more effective in the replenishment of muscle
    glycogen after exercise compared with a
    carbohydrate supplement of equal carbohydrate
    content (LCHO) or caloric equivalency (HCHO).
    After 2.5 /- 0.1 h of intense cycling to deplete
    the muscle glycogen stores, subjects (n 7)
    received, using a rank-ordered design, a CHO-Pro
    (80 g CHO, 28 g Pro, 6 g fat), LCHO (80 g CHO, 6
    g fat), or HCHO (108 g CHO, 6 g fat) supplement
    immediately after exercise (10 min) and 2 h
    postexercise. Before exercise and during 4 h of
    recovery, muscle glycogen of the vastus lateralis
    was determined periodically by nuclear magnetic
    resonance spectroscopy. Exercise significantly
    reduced the muscle glycogen stores (final
    concentrations 40.9 /- 5.9 mmol/l CHO-Pro, 41.9
    /- 5.7 mmol/l HCHO, 40.7 /- 5.0 mmol/l LCHO).
    After 240 min of recovery, muscle glycogen was
    significantly greater for the CHO-Pro treatment
    (88.8 /- 4.4 mmol/l) when compared with the LCHO
    (70.0 /- 4.0 mmol/l P 0.004) and HCHO (75.5
    /- 2.8 mmol/l P 0.013) treatments. Glycogen
    storage did not differ significantly between the
    LCHO and HCHO treatments. There were no
    significant differences in the plasma insulin
    responses among treatments, although plasma
    glucose was significantly lower during the
    CHO-Pro treatment. These results suggest that a
    CHO-Pro supplement is more effective for the
    rapid replenishment of muscle glycogen after
    exercise than a CHO supplement of equal CHO or
    caloric content.

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  •  Effects of recovery beverages on glycogen
    restoration and endurance exercise
    performance.Williams MB, Raven PB, Fogt DL, Ivy
    JL.Cardiovascular Research Institute,
    University of North Texas, Health Science Center
    at Fort Worth, Texas 76107, USA.
    johnivy_at_mail.utexas.eduThe restorative
    capacities of a high carbohydrate-protein
    (CHO-PRO) beverage containing electrolytes and a
    traditional 6 carbohydrate-electrolyte sports
    beverage (SB) were assessed after
    glycogen-depleting exercise. Postexercise
    ingestion of the CHO-PRO beverage, in comparison
    with the SB, resulted in a 55 greater time to
    exhaustion during a subsequent exercise bout at
    85 maximum oxygen consumption (VO(2)max). The
    greater recovery after the intake of the CHO-PRO
    beverage could be because of a greater rate of
    muscle glycogen storage. Therefore, a second
    study was designed to investigate the effects of
    after exercise CHO-PRO and SB supplements on
    muscle glycogen restoration. Eight
    endurance-trained cyclists (VO(2)max 62.1 /-
    2.2 ml.kg(-1) body wt.min(-1)) performed 2 trials
    consisting of a 2-hour glycogen-depletion ride at
    65-75 VO(2)max. Carbohydrate-protein (355 ml
    approximately 0.8 g carbohydrate (CHO).kg(-1)
    body wt and approximately 0.2 g protein.kg(-1)
    body wt) or SB (355 ml approximately 0.3 g
    CHO.kg(-1) body wt) was provided immediately and
    2 hours after exercise. Trials were randomized
    and separated by 7-15 days. Ingestion of the
    CHO-PRO beverage resulted in a 17 greater plasma
    glucose response, a 92 greater insulin response,
    and a 128 greater storage of muscle glycogen
    (159 /- 18 and 69 /- 32 micromol.g(-1) dry
    weight for CHO-PRO and SB, respectively) compared
    with the SB (p lt 0.05). These findings indicate
    that the rate of recovery is coupled with the
    rate of muscle glycogen replenishment and suggest
    that recovery supplements should be consumed to
    optimize muscle glycogen synthesis as well as
    fluid replacement.

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Nutrition Team
  • Enrique Saguil, MD
  • 630 319 0351
  • esaguil_at_cfl.rr.com
  • By apt, tues at Wayne Densch Sports Center
  • No charge to student athletes
  • Meghan Van Camp, RD,LD
  • 407 823 5841
  • mvancamp_at_mail.ucf.edu
  • By apt, no charge to students
  • Preeti Wilkhu, RD, LD
  • 407 823 2701
  • pwilkhu_at_mail.ucf.edu
  • By apt at 10 to students

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Hitting the wall/bonking sort of
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Sobe Adrenaline Rush
  • Calories 0
  • Serving size 1 can 245 ml
  • Sodium 125
  • Potassium 27
  • Carb 1gm
  • Sugar 0gm
  • Vit c 100
  • Folic acid 30
  • Vit b6 25
  • Vit b12 10
  • Taurine 1000mg
  • D-ribose 450mg
  • L-carnitine 250mg
  • Inositol 100mg
  • Guarana 50mg
  • Panax ginseng 25mg

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Powerade lemon-lime
  • Calories 60
  • Serving size 8oz240ml
  • Fat 0gm
  • Sodium55mg
  • Potassium 30mg
  • Total carbs 17gm
  • Sugars 15gm
  • Protein 0gm
  • Niacin 10
  • Vit b6 10
  • Vit b12 10

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Cytomax citrus blast
  • Calories 130
  • Serving size 20oz591ml
  • Total fat 0gm
  • Sodium 140mg
  • Potassium 75gm
  • Total carbs 32gm
  • Dietary fiber lt 1gm
  • Sugar 6gm
  • Protein 0gm

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Hi-C flashin fruit punch juice box
  • Serving size 1drink box200ml
  • Calories 90
  • Total fat 0gm
  • Sodium 15mg
  • Total carbs 25gm
  • Sugars 25gm
  • Protein 0gm
  • Vit c 100

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MET-Rx protein plus
  • Serving size 1 bar85gm
  • Calories 320
  • Total fat 9gm
  • Sat fat 6gm
  • trans fat0g
  • Chol 10mg
  • Sodium 260mg
  • Potassium 140mg
  • Total carb 32gm
  • Dietary fiber 2gm
  • Sugars 2gm
  • Sugar alcohol 18gm
  • Protein 32gm
  • Vit a 30
  • Vit c 30
  • Calcium 40
  • Iron 10
  • Vit E 30
  • Thiamine 30
  • Riboflavin 40
  • Niacin 30
  • Vit b6
  • Folic acid 30
  • Vit b12 30
  • Biotin 30
  • Pantothenic acid 30
  • Iodine 30
  • Magnesium 10
  • Zinc 30
  • Copper 30

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Snickers Marathon protein
  • Serving size 1 bar80gm
  • Calories 290
  • Total fat 7gm
  • Sat fat 2.5gm
  • Trans fat 0gm
  • Cholesterol 5mg
  • Sodium 260mg
  • Potassium 300mg
  • Total carbs 36gm
  • Dietary fiber 7gm
  • Sugars 15gm
  • Protein 26gm
  • Vit A 35
  • Vit C 100
  • Calcium 50
  • Iron 45
  • Vit E100
  • Thiamine 100
  • Riboflavin 100
  • Niacin 100
  • Vit b6 100
  • Folic acid 100
  • Vit b12 100
  • Biotin 100
  • Pantothenic acid 100
  • Phosphorous 35
  • Magnesium 40
  • Zinc 40

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PowerBar Harvest Whole Grain
  • Serving size 1bar
  • Calories 240
  • Total fat 4.5gm
  • Sat fat 1gm
  • Trans fat 0gm
  • Cholesterol 0mg
  • Sodium 140mg
  • Total carbs 42gm
  • Dietary fiber 5gm
  • Sugars 18gm
  • Protein 10gm
  • Vit A 20
  • Calcium 40
  • Vit E 80
  • Thiamine 40
  • Niacin 40
  • Folate 80
  • Biotin 40
  • Phosphorus 20
  • Magnesium 20
  • Selenium 20
  • Manganese 20
  • Molybdenum 20
  • Vit C 80
  • Iron 25
  • Vit K 20
  • Robflavin 40
  • Vit b6 40
  • Vit b12 80
  • Patothenic acid 80
  • Iodine 20
  • Zinc 20
  • Copper 20
  • Chromium 20
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