Overview: Protein Protein Requirements Supplements vs. Food

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Presentation transcript:

Overview: Protein Protein Requirements Supplements vs. Food Intake for athletes Adequate calories Supplements vs. Food High protein diet Building Muscle Protein before, during & after exercise

3 Related Energy Systems Immediate Energy Creatine Phosphate Anaerobic System Glucose Aerobic System Fat Protein (not significant)

Carbohydrates Spare Protein Protein is NOT the most important fuel for muscles. Carbohydrates most important fuel During Exercise: With adequate glycogen –protein provides 5% of fuel for muscle When glycogen low – protein provides 15% of fuel for muscle The best use of protein is for structural (muscle growth & repair) rather than energy Carbohydrate intake adequate to meet energy needs, protein is saved for muscle repair & growth.

Protein: CQ #1 REVISED The most important fuel for the muscle is: Carbohydrates Fat Creatine

Protein Recommendations RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowance) for protein is .8 grams/kg of body weight Endurance athletes need 1.2-1.4 g/kg/bw Strength athletes need 1.4-1.7 g/kg/bw Intermittent sports 1.2-1.6 grams/kg/bw

How much protein do you need? Weekly exerciser needs 1 g/kg/bw Endurance athletes need 1.2-1.4 g/kg/bw Strength athletes need 1.4-1.7 g/kg/bw Intermittent sports 1.2-1.6 grams/kg/bw Weight (lbs) ÷ 2.2 = kg body weight (kg body weight) (X) = protein grams/day

Adequate Calorie Intake Athletes with adequate calorie intake tend to have adequate protein intake If caloric intake is inadequate: Protein used for energy during rest & exercise During exercise, the majority of the protein used for energy comes from muscle When protein continues to be an energy source – muscle mass decreases.

Gold Standard Whey Powder “consists of proteins strategically broken down (hydrolyzed) into smaller pieces called peptides for faster utilization by the body.” Challenge Statement #1: Protein supplements (like Gold Standard), help the body increase muscle size & strength better than protein from food. Agree or Disagree with statement – Why?

Supplement vs Food NO evidence that hydrolyzed or micronized protein is better than protein from food (EAA) Overall, supplements are NOT more easily absorbed Absorption differs only if athlete fasting/low calorie diet Whey absorbed faster than casein, only when no carbs & fat Supplements not regulated by FDA & claims don’t have to be true Protein supplements convenient but offer no advantage Protein from food stimulates muscle growth as well as supplements…many studies show food more effective.

Good Sources of Protein Contain all 9 EAA 1 oz. meat, fish, chicken, eggs = 6-8 grams protein ½ cup milk or yogurt = 8 g protein Food list in Eating for Endurance - pg. 63

Combine food from any 2 columns to get all 9 EAA Grains Legumes Seeds & Nuts Rice Beans Sesame seeds Wheat Lentils Cashews Oats Peanuts Almonds Corn Peanut butter Other nuts Nutrition 10

Important…Calorie Intake! Adequate calorie intake more important than protein intake to increase muscle mass Your total calorie intake more important than timing your protein intake before or after workouts for building muscle. If you can’t gain muscle weight, you probably are not eating enough calories.

Gold Standard Whey Powder “consists of proteins strategically broken down (hydrolyzed) into smaller pieces called peptides for faster utilization by the body.” Challenge Statement #1 – REVISED: Protein supplements (like Gold Standard), help the body increase muscle size & strength better than protein from food. Agree or Disagree with statement – Why?

High Protein Diet All proteins have an amine (NH2) group When protein is used for energy, it is stripped of the NH2 group NH2 forms urea, carried via the blood to the kidneys where it is excreted as urine. Nutrition 10

High Protein Diet Places stress on kidney Body has to excrete NH2 in form of urea This increases the body’s water loss via urine Failure to increase fluids leads to dehydration & compromised performance Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated if choosing a high protein diet

BEFORE Exercise Post muscle growth is improved when protein is consumed prior to exercise (amino acids are available) Recommendation: Consume protein 1-4 hours prior to exercise. Majority of food is carbs with some protein Don’t train hungry

DURING Exercise Protein (amino acids) uptake does not increase during intense resistance training (weight lifting) Proteins (amino acids) are insignificant energy source unless in a semi-starvation situation.

AFTER Exercise Protein is key nutrient for post exercise muscle recovery Amino acid uptake increases after intense training indicating that amino acids are used for muscle repair This post exercise muscle repair is why athletes have higher protein needs

After: Timing of Protein 30-60 minutes after exercise nutrition can decrease muscle breakdown & begin muscle repair Protein stops muscle breakdown/begin growth. Carbs ( insulin) stimulate muscle growth 2 hours later: Consume protein & carbs to continue muscle growth Post meals with protein contribute to muscle gain up to 24 hours.

After: What type of protein? High quality protein (milk, yogurt, eggs, meat, soy) supports muscle gain Milk protein (whey & casein) has slight edge over soy protein More studies needed Whey found in yogurt and cottage cheese Casein found in milk

After: How much protein? Current research shows range of 6-20 grams of high quality protein (all 9 EAA) No benefit with >20 grams of protein Results depend on fasting, intensity of exercise, gender, etc.

How Long to Build Muscle? It takes at least 24 hours to rebuild muscle proteins after intense exercise Much more research is needed to determine the role protein plays before, during and after exercise

Protein: Challenge Question #2 After intense weight training, how long does it take to rebuild muscle? 1 hour 2 hours 6 hours 24 hours

Recommendations Before: Protein included in meal/snack After: Consume 8-10 g. protein & 25-35 g. carbs 30 min & 2 hours. Milk protein (whey & casein) slightly better than soy 4:1 Carb to Protein ratio for Endurance & 2:1 Strength athletes Athletes have higher protein needs due to muscle repair after exercise Balanced diet most important Muscle gain occurs during the 24-hours post exercise Protein from food builds muscle & very effective. Include carbs to promote muscle gain Do not over consume protein

NEW: Post Exercise Recovery Endurance Athlete Strength Athlete 4:1 Carbs to Protein Ratio 2:1 Carbs to Protein Ratio < 30 min. after exercise & again 2 hours later: Carbs: 1.5 g/kg of body wt. Triathlete weighing 175 lbs (79 kg) Carbs: 79 x 1.5 g/kg = 119 g. Protein = 30 g. Power Lifter weighing 175 lbs (79 kg) Carbs: 79 x 1.5 g/kg = 119 g. Protein = 60 g.