PubMed · 1987 · 20 citations · 0 references
Life SciencesPhysiologySports MedicineExercise PhysiologyMetabolic RegulationMineral MetabolismMetabolic EvaluationMetabolic Responses To ExercisePerformance PhysiologyCortisol MetabolismEnzymatic Activity MarkersLactic Acid MetabolismMarathon NutritionPlasma Protein CatabolismPlasma Renin ActivityRunnersUrinary Elimination
33 blood and urinary components were titrated in 11 men 5 days before a marathon race (42 km), just before the start of the race, 1/4 hour after the arrival, the following day and 5 days after the race. On arrival, or/and the following day, even still 5 days later, we observed an increase of: natremia, kaliemia, blood proteins, hematocrit, aldosteronemia, plasma renin activity, uricemia, creatininemia, blood cortisol, myoglobinemia, blood lactic acid, total enzymatic CK activity, enzymatic ASAT activity, urinary elimination of creatinin, urea and 3 methylhistidine. On the contrary, a decrease of plasma total CO2 and blood testosterone levels were observed. These biochemical modifications are the consequence of hydro-mineral losses, muscular necroses, alteration of energetic metabolism with increase of the protein catabolism.