英文摘要 |
Jenkins et al. first proposed the concept of the glycemic index (glycemic index; GI) in 1981, and there have been many studies since regarding its application in the prevention of chronic diseases and for athlete's dietary arrangement. The aim of this study is to evaluate the effects of the intervention of different GI meals on anti-oxidation and inflammation after exercise in healthy adults. In order to investigate the effects of different GI diets on anti-oxidation and inflammation after exercise, different GI diet values were established and crossed referenced. Anthropometric measurement and blood collection of subjects were conducted after 10-h fasting and 30-min of exercise. After 30-min rest, the anthropometric measurement and blood collection were conducted again. Then, the different GI diets, including low GI value (LGI group), middle GI value (MGI group), or high GI value (HGI group), were provided to the subjects. After the meal, blood samples were collected at 30, 60, 90, and 120 minutes. Twenty female subjects were enrolled in this study. The average age, height, body weight, and body mass index (BMI) was 20.8±0.1 years, 158.2±5.3 cm, 50.9±4.4 kg, and BMI index was 20.4±0.9. The concentration of PC (protein carbonyl) and MDA (malondialdehyde), which represent oxidative stress, showed that there was significant decrease at 120 minutes after the consumption of the HGI diet, as compared with the other two groups. The concentration of IL-6 was restored to the pre-exercise level at 120 minutes after meal consumption, while the concentration of IL-10 was significantly higher in the HGI group than in the other groups 120 minutes after eating. Taking high GI value meals after exercise can significantly reduce PC and MDA, return IL-6 to pre-exercise levels, and increase IL-10 significantly, thus, it might have positive effect for antioxidant status and inflammation in the body after exercise. |