英文摘要 |
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to compare glucose tolerance between backs and forwards during training period. We also investigated the effects of glucose tolerance on different position players after short term detraining. Methods: We recruited 25 college rugby players as subjects (12 forwards, 20.5±0.3 yr,179.7±2 cm, 93.6±4.7 Kg; 13 backs, 19.8±.05 yr, 171.4±1.3 cm, 71.3±1.8 Kg). We performed Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT) and measured insulin, saliva's DHEA-S, serum testosterone, cortisol, and body composition before and after 26 days detraining. A 3-day dietary record was also performed to monitor dietary changes between training and detraining periods. Results: The results showed that: (1) Backs had lower insulin level than forwards during training period. (2) Forwards had significantly increasing body fat and free body mass (FFM). (3) The insulin level and OGTT performance were significantly decreased after detraining in the backs. (4) Forwards had higher ratio of testosterone and cortisol, testosterone and DHEA-S level than backs after detraining. (5) Forwards consumed lower calories (23.8 Kcal/kg; 30.05 Kcal/kg) than backs during training period. Conclusion: After short term detraining, forwards had increasing testosterone to modify the decreasing glucose tolerance effects. |