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مؤلف A.J. Romain |
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Which individuals become fatter when they practice exercise? / J.-F. Brun in Science et sports., 4 (Bimestriel)
[مقالة]
عنوان : Which individuals become fatter when they practice exercise? Titre original : Quels sont les patients que l'activité physique fait grossir ? نوع الوثيقة : نص مطبوع مؤلفين : J.-F. Brun, مؤلف ; A.J. Romain, مؤلف ; A. Sferlazza, مؤلف تاريخ النشر : 2016 مقالة في الصفحة: P214-P218 اللغة : فرنسي (fre) إنكليزي (eng) الكلمة المفتاح : Obesity, Exercise, Training, Lipid oxidation, LIPOXmax, Weight loss خلاصة : Introduction It is well established that high volumes (15-20h/week) of physical activity at intensities>60% VO2max, as well as low volumes (2-3hrs/wk) of low intensity exercise targeted in the zone of the LIPOXmax (around 40% VO2max) allow a significant and prolonged loss of fat mass. By contrast it is not uncommon to observe patients whose fat mass increases when they practice low volumes of activity at intensity around or above 60% VO2max. This paradoxical situation has surprisingly retained little attention. This study aimed at characterizing these patients. Methods Over 2 years we observed and investigated 26 patients (5 men and 13 women) aged 21 to 69 who gained weight when they began to engage in physical activity. They weighed 62 to 144kg. These patients achieved an exercise calorimetry and segmental impedance and we compared to 15 matched subjects (2 men and 13 women) who gradually lose weight with a protocol of physical activity at low to moderate intensity. Results There are no differences in body composition. Exercise calorimetry evidences that the ability of these subjects to oxidize lipid was both significantly lower (8.10±0.49 vs 10.8±1.04mg/min/kg of muscle, P<0.02) and shifted towards a lower power intensity (36.43±2.64 vs 47.16±4.77 watts, P=0.05). The level where there is no longer lipid oxidation and an exclusive use of carbohydrates also occurs in these subjects at a lower intensity (61.7±3.1% vs 75.18±5.90% VO2max, P<0.05). All these patients that gain weight during exercise training perform low volumes (2-3h/wk) of exercise that are clearly targeted above the lipid oxidation zone. These subjects describe feelings of increased hunger after exercise, with or without binging and nibbling. When exercise is performed immersed in water it also appears to stimulate appetite and to result in weight gain in some individuals. Conclusion Therefore, paradoxical weight gain due to low volume of exercise at >60% VO2max is not uncommon, although it seems a priori illogical and is thus largely ignored. It seems to be primarily determined by a targeting above the area of lipid oxidation, resulting into orexigenic falls in blood glucose, mostly in subjects that are low fat oxidizers. The glucose lowering effect of exercise performed in water may also favor this mechanism.
in Science et sports. > 4 (Bimestriel) . - P214-P218[مقالة] Which individuals become fatter when they practice exercise? = Quels sont les patients que l'activité physique fait grossir ? [نص مطبوع ] / J.-F. Brun, مؤلف ; A.J. Romain, مؤلف ; A. Sferlazza, مؤلف . - 2016 . - P214-P218.
اللغة : فرنسي (fre) إنكليزي (eng)
in Science et sports. > 4 (Bimestriel) . - P214-P218
الكلمة المفتاح : Obesity, Exercise, Training, Lipid oxidation, LIPOXmax, Weight loss خلاصة : Introduction It is well established that high volumes (15-20h/week) of physical activity at intensities>60% VO2max, as well as low volumes (2-3hrs/wk) of low intensity exercise targeted in the zone of the LIPOXmax (around 40% VO2max) allow a significant and prolonged loss of fat mass. By contrast it is not uncommon to observe patients whose fat mass increases when they practice low volumes of activity at intensity around or above 60% VO2max. This paradoxical situation has surprisingly retained little attention. This study aimed at characterizing these patients. Methods Over 2 years we observed and investigated 26 patients (5 men and 13 women) aged 21 to 69 who gained weight when they began to engage in physical activity. They weighed 62 to 144kg. These patients achieved an exercise calorimetry and segmental impedance and we compared to 15 matched subjects (2 men and 13 women) who gradually lose weight with a protocol of physical activity at low to moderate intensity. Results There are no differences in body composition. Exercise calorimetry evidences that the ability of these subjects to oxidize lipid was both significantly lower (8.10±0.49 vs 10.8±1.04mg/min/kg of muscle, P<0.02) and shifted towards a lower power intensity (36.43±2.64 vs 47.16±4.77 watts, P=0.05). The level where there is no longer lipid oxidation and an exclusive use of carbohydrates also occurs in these subjects at a lower intensity (61.7±3.1% vs 75.18±5.90% VO2max, P<0.05). All these patients that gain weight during exercise training perform low volumes (2-3h/wk) of exercise that are clearly targeted above the lipid oxidation zone. These subjects describe feelings of increased hunger after exercise, with or without binging and nibbling. When exercise is performed immersed in water it also appears to stimulate appetite and to result in weight gain in some individuals. Conclusion Therefore, paradoxical weight gain due to low volume of exercise at >60% VO2max is not uncommon, although it seems a priori illogical and is thus largely ignored. It seems to be primarily determined by a targeting above the area of lipid oxidation, resulting into orexigenic falls in blood glucose, mostly in subjects that are low fat oxidizers. The glucose lowering effect of exercise performed in water may also favor this mechanism.