Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status

Roberta Luksevicius Rica; Alexandre L. Evangelista; Adriano F. Maia; Alexandre F. Machado; Cauê V.la Scala Teixeira; Welmo A. Barbosa; Fernando N. Hacbart; Mauro Antônio Guerra Junior; Lucas G. Ferreira; João Henrique Gomes; Renata R. Mendes; João Marcelo Q. Miranda; Michell V. Viana; Julien S. Baker; Danilo S. Bocalini

doi:10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017

Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status

Roberta Luksevicius Rica, Alexandre L. Evangelista, Adriano F. Maia, Alexandre F. Machado, Cauê V.la Scala Teixeira, Welmo A. Barbosa, Fernando N. Hacbart, Mauro Antônio Guerra Junior, Lucas G. Ferreira, João Henrique Gomes, Renata R. Mendes, João Marcelo Q. Miranda, Michell V. Viana, Julien S. Baker, Danilo S. Bocalini

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Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of energy drink ingestion on the performance of running performance in amateur runners with different levels of physical fitness. Material: Sixty healthy subjects were selected and randomized according to the level of physical fitness (Low: 38 ml.kg -1 .min -1 ). Thereafter, they were further distributed in Placebo (27g glucose) and Energy Drink (27g glucose, 30g sodium, 1000mg taurine, 600mg glucuronolactone, 80mg caffeine, 50mg inositol, 16mg vitamin B3, 5mg vitamin B5, 1,3mg vitamin B2, 3 mg vitamin B6 and 2.4 mg vitamin B12), resulting in six groups according to physical fitness level such Placebo (P, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H) and Energy Drink (ED, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H). The drinks were administered 60 minutes prior to the cooper test. Results: Energy drink ingestion did not elicit performance improvement despite physical fitness level. However, the L group running distance was longer (P:3168 ± 167; ED: 3228 ± 218, meters) than M (P:1962 ± 75; ED: 2035 ± 105, meters) and L (P: 1422 ± 74; ED: 1440 ± 62, meters) (p

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	113-120
Number of pages	8
Journal	Journal of Physical Education and Sport
Volume	19
Issue number	S1
Early online date	31 Jan 2019
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017
Publication status	Published - 2019
Externally published	Yes

Bibliographical note

Open access under a CC BY-ND-NC license.

Keywords

Caffeine
Exercise performance
Running
Sports supplements
Taurine

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10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017Licence: CC BY-NC-ND

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Rica, R. L., Evangelista, A. L., Maia, A. F., Machado, A. F., Teixeira, C. V. L. S., Barbosa, W. A., Hacbart, F. N., Guerra Junior, M. A., Ferreira, L. G., Gomes, J. H., Mendes, R. R., Miranda, J. M. Q., Viana, M. V., Baker, J. S., & Bocalini, D. S. (2019). Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status. Journal of Physical Education and Sport, 19(S1), 113-120. https://doi.org/10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017

Rica, RL, Evangelista, AL, Maia, AF, Machado, AF, Teixeira, CVLS, Barbosa, WA, Hacbart, FN, Guerra Junior, MA, Ferreira, LG, Gomes, JH, Mendes, RR, Miranda, JMQ, Viana, MV, Baker, JS & Bocalini, DS 2019, 'Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status', Journal of Physical Education and Sport, vol. 19, no. S1, pp. 113-120. https://doi.org/10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017

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title = "Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status",

abstract = "Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of energy drink ingestion on the performance of running performance in amateur runners with different levels of physical fitness. Material: Sixty healthy subjects were selected and randomized according to the level of physical fitness (Low: 38 ml.kg -1 .min -1 ). Thereafter, they were further distributed in Placebo (27g glucose) and Energy Drink (27g glucose, 30g sodium, 1000mg taurine, 600mg glucuronolactone, 80mg caffeine, 50mg inositol, 16mg vitamin B3, 5mg vitamin B5, 1,3mg vitamin B2, 3 mg vitamin B6 and 2.4 mg vitamin B12), resulting in six groups according to physical fitness level such Placebo (P, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H) and Energy Drink (ED, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H). The drinks were administered 60 minutes prior to the cooper test. Results: Energy drink ingestion did not elicit performance improvement despite physical fitness level. However, the L group running distance was longer (P:3168 ± 167; ED: 3228 ± 218, meters) than M (P:1962 ± 75; ED: 2035 ± 105, meters) and L (P: 1422 ± 74; ED: 1440 ± 62, meters) (p",

keywords = "Caffeine, Exercise performance, Running, Sports supplements, Taurine",

author = "Rica, {Roberta Luksevicius} and Evangelista, {Alexandre L.} and Maia, {Adriano F.} and Machado, {Alexandre F.} and Teixeira, {Cau{\^e} V.la Scala} and Barbosa, {Welmo A.} and Hacbart, {Fernando N.} and {Guerra Junior}, {Mauro Ant{\^o}nio} and Ferreira, {Lucas G.} and Gomes, {Jo{\~a}o Henrique} and Mendes, {Renata R.} and Miranda, {Jo{\~a}o Marcelo Q.} and Viana, {Michell V.} and Baker, {Julien S.} and Bocalini, {Danilo S.}",

note = "Open access under a CC BY-ND-NC license.",

year = "2019",

doi = "10.7752/jpes.2019.s1017",

language = "English",

volume = "19",

pages = "113--120",

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T1 - Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status

AU - Rica, Roberta Luksevicius

AU - Evangelista, Alexandre L.

AU - Maia, Adriano F.

AU - Machado, Alexandre F.

AU - Teixeira, Cauê V.la Scala

AU - Barbosa, Welmo A.

AU - Hacbart, Fernando N.

AU - Guerra Junior, Mauro Antônio

AU - Ferreira, Lucas G.

AU - Gomes, João Henrique

AU - Mendes, Renata R.

AU - Miranda, João Marcelo Q.

AU - Viana, Michell V.

AU - Baker, Julien S.

AU - Bocalini, Danilo S.

N1 - Open access under a CC BY-ND-NC license.

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of energy drink ingestion on the performance of running performance in amateur runners with different levels of physical fitness. Material: Sixty healthy subjects were selected and randomized according to the level of physical fitness (Low: 38 ml.kg -1 .min -1 ). Thereafter, they were further distributed in Placebo (27g glucose) and Energy Drink (27g glucose, 30g sodium, 1000mg taurine, 600mg glucuronolactone, 80mg caffeine, 50mg inositol, 16mg vitamin B3, 5mg vitamin B5, 1,3mg vitamin B2, 3 mg vitamin B6 and 2.4 mg vitamin B12), resulting in six groups according to physical fitness level such Placebo (P, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H) and Energy Drink (ED, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H). The drinks were administered 60 minutes prior to the cooper test. Results: Energy drink ingestion did not elicit performance improvement despite physical fitness level. However, the L group running distance was longer (P:3168 ± 167; ED: 3228 ± 218, meters) than M (P:1962 ± 75; ED: 2035 ± 105, meters) and L (P: 1422 ± 74; ED: 1440 ± 62, meters) (p

AB - Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of energy drink ingestion on the performance of running performance in amateur runners with different levels of physical fitness. Material: Sixty healthy subjects were selected and randomized according to the level of physical fitness (Low: 38 ml.kg -1 .min -1 ). Thereafter, they were further distributed in Placebo (27g glucose) and Energy Drink (27g glucose, 30g sodium, 1000mg taurine, 600mg glucuronolactone, 80mg caffeine, 50mg inositol, 16mg vitamin B3, 5mg vitamin B5, 1,3mg vitamin B2, 3 mg vitamin B6 and 2.4 mg vitamin B12), resulting in six groups according to physical fitness level such Placebo (P, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H) and Energy Drink (ED, Low: L, Moderate: M, High: H). The drinks were administered 60 minutes prior to the cooper test. Results: Energy drink ingestion did not elicit performance improvement despite physical fitness level. However, the L group running distance was longer (P:3168 ± 167; ED: 3228 ± 218, meters) than M (P:1962 ± 75; ED: 2035 ± 105, meters) and L (P: 1422 ± 74; ED: 1440 ± 62, meters) (p

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KW - Exercise performance

KW - Running

KW - Sports supplements

KW - Taurine

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M3 - Article

SN - 2247-8051

VL - 19

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EP - 120

JO - Journal of Physical Education and Sport

JF - Journal of Physical Education and Sport

IS - S1

ER -

Energy drinks do not alter aerobic fitness assessment using field tests in healthy adults regardless of physical fitness status

Abstract

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Keywords

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