Literature DB >> 26445773

Guanidinoacetic acid as a performance-enhancing agent.

Sergej M Ostojic1,2.   

Abstract

Guanidinoacetic acid (GAA; also known as glycocyamine or guanidinoacetate) is the natural precursor of creatine, and under investigation as a novel dietary agent. It was first identified as a natural compound in humans ~80 years ago. In the 1950s, GAA's use as a therapeutic agent was explored, showing that supplemental GAA improved patient-reported outcomes and work capacity in clinical populations. Recently, a few studies have examined the safety and efficacy of GAA and suggest potential ergogenic benefits for physically active men and women. The purpose of this review is to examine possible applications of GAA supplementation for exercise performance enhancement, safety, and legislation issues.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Creatine; Dietary supplement; Ergogenic; Exercise performance; Guanidinoacetic acid; Side effects

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 26445773     DOI: 10.1007/s00726-015-2106-y

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


  6 in total

1.  Guanidine acetic acid supplementation altered plasma and tissue free amino acid profiles in finishing pigs.

Authors:  Yiyan Cui; Zhimei Tian; Miao Yu; Dun Deng; Huijie Lu; Min Song; Xianyong Ma; Limin Wang
Journal:  Porcine Health Manag       Date:  2022-06-07

2.  Effect of guanidinoacetic acid supplementation in cattle.

Authors: 
Journal:  J Anim Sci       Date:  2021-08-01       Impact factor: 3.338

Review 3.  International Society of Sports Nutrition position stand: safety and efficacy of creatine supplementation in exercise, sport, and medicine.

Authors:  Richard B Kreider; Douglas S Kalman; Jose Antonio; Tim N Ziegenfuss; Robert Wildman; Rick Collins; Darren G Candow; Susan M Kleiner; Anthony L Almada; Hector L Lopez
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2017-06-13       Impact factor: 5.150

4.  From broiler breeder hen feed to the egg and embryo: The molecular effects of guanidinoacetate supplementation on creatine transport and synthesis.

Authors:  Naama Reicher; Tomer Epstein; Dor Gravitz; Avigdor Cahaner; Meike Rademacher; Ulrike Braun; Zehava Uni
Journal:  Poult Sci       Date:  2020-04-25       Impact factor: 3.352

5.  Guanidino-Acetic Acid: A Scarce Substance in Biomass That Can Regulate Postmortem Meat Glycolysis of Broilers Subjected to Pre-slaughter Transportation.

Authors:  Bolin Zhang; Ning Liu; Zhen He; Peiyong Song; Meilin Hao; Yuxiao Xie; Jiahui Li; Rujie Liu; Zewei Sun
Journal:  Front Bioeng Biotechnol       Date:  2021-02-10

Review 6.  Guanidinoacetic acid deficiency: a new entity in clinical medicine?

Authors:  Sergej M Ostojic; Laszlo Ratgeber; Andras Olah; Jozsef Betlehem; Pongras Acs
Journal:  Int J Med Sci       Date:  2020-09-12       Impact factor: 3.738

  6 in total

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