Thread: Glutamine Research???
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06-15-2006, 10:54 AM #1
Glutamine Research???
I searched and searched the threads but no mention of the science behind Glutamine supplementation.
1. Where did the common knowledge of the benefits of gluatmine come from?
2. Is their research to back-up statement 1?
Thankx
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06-15-2006, 11:53 AM #2
From way back in the day bro......they use high doses of glutamine in hospitals for burn patients cuz it helps speed up the recovery process and help generate new skin that isn't as scared. Also for other patients who are bed ridden for a long time to preserve mass
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06-15-2006, 12:11 PM #3Originally Posted by taiotosh7"without your word you're a shell of a man" - Tupac
***Giants11 is a fictional character any advice given is purely for entertainment purposes, always consult a physician before taking any supplements, drugs or changing your diet.***
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06-15-2006, 12:54 PM #4
10 grams a day seems like a lot. Ive got 500mg tabs which comes out to be 10 of them 2x day.
Is 10 grams a day right?Last edited by Rookie1974; 06-15-2006 at 01:05 PM.
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06-15-2006, 01:05 PM #5
Regular whey protein is 19% glutamin. I honestly se no need for a pure glutamin supplement.
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06-15-2006, 01:17 PM #6
Just to add fuel to the fire:
Eur J Appl Physiol. 2001 Dec;86(2):142-9.
The purpose of this study was to assess the effect of oral glutamine supplementation combined with resistance training in young adults. A group of 31 subjects, aged 18-24 years, were randomly allocated to groups (double blind) to receive either glutamine (0.9 g x kg lean tissue mass(-1) x day(-1); n = 17) or a placebo (0.9 g maltodextrin x kg lean tissue mass(-1) x day(-1); n = 14 during 6 weeks of total body resistance training. Exercises were performed for four to five sets of 6-12 repetitions at intensities ranging from 60% to 90% 1 repetition maximum (1 RM). Before and after training, measurements were taken of 1 RM squat and bench press strength, peak knee extension torque (using an isokinetic dynamometer), lean tissue mass (dual energy X-ray absorptiometry) and muscle protein degradation (urinary 3-methylhistidine by high performance liquid chromatography). Repeated measures ANOVA showed that strength, torque, lean tissue mass and 3-methylhistidine increased with training (P < 0.05), with no significant difference between groups. Both groups increased their 1 RM squat by approximately 30% and 1 RM bench press by approximately 14%. The glutamine group showed increases of 6% for knee extension torque, 2% for lean tissue mass and 41% for urinary levels of 3-methylhistidine. The placebo group increased knee extension torque by 5%, lean tissue mass by 1.7% and 3-methylhistidine by 56%. We conclude that glutamine supplementation during resistance training has no significant effect on muscle performance, body composition or muscle protein degradation in young healthy adults.
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06-15-2006, 01:22 PM #7Originally Posted by Rookie1974"without your word you're a shell of a man" - Tupac
***Giants11 is a fictional character any advice given is purely for entertainment purposes, always consult a physician before taking any supplements, drugs or changing your diet.***
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06-15-2006, 01:31 PM #8
Im not seeing anything supporting Glutamine
Metabolism. 2000 Dec;49(12):1555-60.
We investigated the effects of a glutamine-supplemented amino acid mixture on vastus lateralis muscle protein synthesis rate in healthy young men and women. Three men and 3 women (27.8 +/- 2.0 yr, 22.2 +/- 1.0 body mass index [BMI], 56.1 +/- 4.5 kg lean body mass [LBM]) received a 14-hour primed, constant intravenous infusion of L[1-13C]leucine to evaluate the fractional rate of mixed muscle protein synthesis. In addition to tracer administration, a clinically relevant amino acid mixture supplemented with either glutamine or glycine in amounts isonitrogenous to glutamine, was infused. Amino acid mixtures were infused on separate occasions in random order at a rate of 0.04 g/kg/h (glutamine at approximately 0.01 g/kg/h) with at least 2 weeks between treatment. For 2 days before and on the day of an infusion, dietary intake was controlled so that each subject received 1.5 g protein/kg/d. Compared with our previous report in the postabsorptive state, amino acid infusion increased the fractional rate of mixed muscle protein synthesis by 48% (P < .05); however, the addition of glutamine to the amino acid mixture did not further elevate muscle protein synthesis rate (ie, 0.071% +/- 0.008%/h for amino acids + glutamine v 0.060% +/- 0.008%/h for amino acids + glycine; P = .316). Plasma glutamine concentrations were higher (P < .05) during the glutamine-supplemented infusion, but free intramuscular glutamine levels were not increased (P = .363). Both plasma and free intramuscular glycine levels were increased when extra glycine was included in the infused amino acid mixture (both P < .0001). We conclude that intravenous infusion of amino acids increases the fractional rate of mixed muscle protein synthesis, but addition of glutamine to the amino acid mixture does not further stimulate muscle protein synthesis rate in healthy young men and women.
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06-15-2006, 01:33 PM #9
If I remember correctly one of the reasons I stopped taking Glutamine 10 years ago was because only 10% makes it thru your gut and into your blood. I could be wrong though.
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06-15-2006, 01:33 PM #10Originally Posted by Giants11
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06-15-2006, 03:51 PM #11Originally Posted by Rookie1974
I was with ya, not against!"without your word you're a shell of a man" - Tupac
***Giants11 is a fictional character any advice given is purely for entertainment purposes, always consult a physician before taking any supplements, drugs or changing your diet.***
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