The Effects of Moderate Treadmill Running on Free Fatty Acids, Glucose, Growth Hormone, Insulin and Appetite.
- Author:
Hae Chan PARK
;
Sung Kyu PARK
;
Jin Seok LEE
;
Yeon Ju CHOI
;
Su Kyoung AHN
;
Sung Jin YOON
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
Physical activity;
Energy metabolism;
Hormone;
Appetite
- MeSH:
Appetite;
Energy Metabolism;
Exercise;
Fatty Acids, Nonesterified;
Glucose;
Growth Hormone;
Humans;
Hunger;
Insulin;
Life Style;
Male;
Motor Activity;
Oxygen;
Running;
Weight Reduction Programs;
Surveys and Questionnaires
- From:Korean Journal of Health Promotion
2011;11(4):234-240
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:Korean
-
Abstract:
BACKGROUND: The level of physical adaptation through active lifestyle can result in changes in appetite; and caused by physical activity and exercise, physical adaptation may change carbohydrate and fat metabolism during exercise. This study investigated the differences in carbohydrate and fat metabolism after moderate treadmill running and the difference in appetite response before and after exercise in active, regularly exercising individuals and those inactive. METHODS: We analyzed the effects of moderate physical activity (70% of oxygen uptake reserve, 30 minutes on the treadmill) on free fatty acids, glucose, growth hormone, insulin and an appetite visual analogue scale (VAS). Our subjects included 28 healthy males who were divided into two groups, the activity group (n=14) and the inactivity group (n=14) according to the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ). The serum samples and VAS were collected at pre, post and 30 min post-exercise. RESULTS: The results of the serum analysis showed no significant effects on free fatty acids, glucose, growth hormone and insulin between the groups, but showed significant changes in free fatty acids and growth hormone between points of measurement. Significant increases in VAS were seen with moderate exercise in both groups, with the inactivity group expressing greater hunger than the activity group. CONCLUSIONS: This study found that inactive persons were hungrier than active persons after moderate exercise. This information might be useful to staff and participants of weight loss programs.
