Literature DB >> 20091069

Effect of beta-alanine supplementation on muscle carnosine concentrations and exercise performance.

Craig Sale1, Bryan Saunders, Roger C Harris.   

Abstract

High-intensity exercise results in reduced substrate levels and accumulation of metabolites in the skeletal muscle. The accumulation of these metabolites (e.g. ADP, Pi and H(+)) can have deleterious effects on skeletal muscle function and force generation, thus contributing to fatigue. Clearly this is a challenge to sport and exercise performance and, as such, any intervention capable of reducing the negative impact of these metabolites would be of use. Carnosine (beta-alanyl-L-histidine) is a cytoplasmic dipeptide found in high concentrations in the skeletal muscle of both vertebrates and non-vertebrates and is formed by bonding histidine and beta-alanine in a reaction catalysed by carnosine synthase. Due to the pKa of its imidazole ring (6.83) and its location within skeletal muscle, carnosine has a key role to play in intracellular pH buffering over the physiological pH range, although other physiological roles for carnosine have also been suggested. The concentration of histidine in muscle and plasma is high relative to its K (m) with muscle carnosine synthase, whereas beta-alanine exists in low concentration in muscle and has a higher K (m) with muscle carnosine synthase, which indicates that it is the availability of beta-alanine that is limiting to the synthesis of carnosine in skeletal muscle. Thus, the elevation of muscle carnosine concentrations through the dietary intake of carnosine, or chemically related dipeptides that release beta-alanine on absorption, or supplementation with beta-alanine directly could provide a method of increasing intracellular buffering capacity during exercise, which could provide a means of increasing high-intensity exercise capacity and performance. This paper reviews the available evidence relating to the effects of beta-alanine supplementation on muscle carnosine synthesis and the subsequent effects on exercise performance. In addition, the effects of training, with or without beta-alanine supplementation, on muscle carnosine concentrations are also reviewed.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 20091069     DOI: 10.1007/s00726-009-0443-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Amino Acids        ISSN: 0939-4451            Impact factor:   3.520


  50 in total

1.  Effects of β-alanine supplementation on exercise performance: a meta-analysis.

Authors:  R M Hobson; B Saunders; G Ball; R C Harris; C Sale
Journal:  Amino Acids       Date:  2012-01-24       Impact factor: 3.520

2.  Effects of Running Wheel Activity and Dietary HMB and β-alanine Co-Supplementation on Muscle Quality in Aged Male Rats.

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3.  Chronic Exposure to β-Alanine Generates Oxidative Stress and Alters Energy Metabolism in Cerebral Cortex and Cerebellum of Wistar Rats.

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Journal:  Mol Neurobiol       Date:  2017-08-24       Impact factor: 5.590

4.  Effects of β-alanine administration on selected parameters of oxidative stress and phosphoryltransfer network in cerebral cortex and cerebellum of rats.

Authors:  Tanise Gemelli; Rodrigo Binkowski de Andrade; Denise Bertin Rojas; Nariélle Ferner Bonorino; Priscila Nicolao Mazzola; Lucas Silva Tortorelli; Cláudia Funchal; Carlos Severo Dutra Filho; Clovis Milton Duval Wannmacher
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5.  Targeted metabolomics analysis of serum amino acid profiles in patients with Moyamoya disease.

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Journal:  Amino Acids       Date:  2021-11-20       Impact factor: 3.520

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7.  β-alanine supplementation improves isometric endurance of the knee extensor muscles.

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Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2012-06-14       Impact factor: 5.150

Review 8.  Ergogenic effects of β-alanine and carnosine: proposed future research to quantify their efficacy.

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Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2012-06-26       Impact factor: 5.717

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Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2013-01-03       Impact factor: 5.150

10.  The effects of six weeks of supplementation with multi-ingredient performance supplements and resistance training on anabolic hormones, body composition, strength, and power in resistance-trained men.

Authors:  Michael J Ormsbee; W Kyle Mandler; D David Thomas; Emery G Ward; Amber W Kinsey; Emily Simonavice; Lynn B Panton; Jeong-Su Kim
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2012-11-15       Impact factor: 5.150

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