04644nam 2200769Ia 450 99619821030331620240418064015.01-281-30974-597866113097490-470-69376-20-470-69301-00-632-06073-5(CKB)111004366737214(EBL)351314(OCoLC)214282607(SSID)ssj0000213112(PQKBManifestationID)11198922(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000213112(PQKBWorkID)10149574(PQKB)10292627(MiAaPQ)EBC351314(Au-PeEL)EBL351314(CaPaEBR)ebr10232685(CaONFJC)MIL130974(EXLCZ)9911100436673721419990107d2000 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrNutrition in sport[electronic resource] /edited by Ron J. Maughan1st ed.Osney Mead, Oxford ;Malden, MA Blackwell Science20001 online resource (698 p.)Encyclopaedia of sports medicine ;v. 7"An IOC Medical Commission publication in collaboration with the International Federation of Sports Medicine."0-632-05094-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.NUTRITION IN SPORT; Contents; List of Contributors; Forewords; Preface; Part 1:Nutrition and Exercise; 1 Basic Exercise Physiology; 2 Biochemistry of Exercise; 3 Exercise,Nutrition and Health; 4 Energy Costs of Exercise and Sport; 5 Dietary Carbohydrates; 6 Carbohydrate Metabolism in Exercise; 7 Optimization of Glycogen Stores; 8 Carbohydrate Replacement during Exercise; 9 Amino Acid Metabolism in Exercise; 10 Effects of Exercise on Protein Metabolism; 11 Amino Acids,Fatigue and Immunodepression in Exercise; 12 Nutrition,Neurotransmitters and Central Nervous System Fatigue13 Fat Metabolism during Exercise14 Adaptations to a High Fat Diet; 15 Temperature Regulation and Fluid and Electrolyte Balance; 16 Effects of Dehydration and Rehydration on Performance; 17 Water and Electrolyte Loss and Replacement in Exercise; 18 Gastrointestinal Function and Exercise; 19 Rehydration and Recovery after Exercise; 20 Vitamins:Metabolic Functions; 21 Vitamins:Effects of Exercise on Requirements; 22 Exercise-induced Oxidative Stress and Antioxidant Nutrients; 23 Minerals:Calcium; 24 Minerals:Iron; 25 Trace Minerals; 26 Nutritional Ergogenic Aids; 27 Creatine; 28 Caffeine29 Bicarbonate and Citrate30 Alcohol in Sport; Part 2:Special Considerations; 31 The Female Athlete; 32 The Young Athlete; 33 The Vegetarian Athlete; 34 The Diabetic Athlete; Part 3:Practical Issues; 35 The Overweight Athlete; 36 The Travelling Athlete; 37 Overtraining:Nutritional Intervention; 38 Exercise at Climatic Extremes; 39 Eating Disorders in Athletes; 40 Sports Nutrition Products; Part 4:Sport-speci .c Nutrition; 41 Sprinting; 42 Distance Running; 43 Cycling; 44 Team Sports; 45 Gymnastics; 46 Swimming; 47 Weightlifting and Power Events; 48 Racquet Sports; 49 Weight Category Sports50 Skating51 Cross-country Skiing; IndexAs sports have become more competitive over recent years researchers and trainers have been searching for new and innovative ways of improving performance. Ironically, an area as mundane as what an athlete eats can have profound effects on fitness, health and ultimately, performance in competition. Sports have also gained widespread acceptance in the therapeutic management of athletes with disorders associated with nutritional status. In addition, exercise has been one of the tools used for studying the control of metabolism, creating a wealth of scientific information that needs to be placed Encyclopaedia of sports medicine ;v. 7.NutritionEnergy metabolismExercisePhysiological aspectsAthletesNutritionNutrition.Energy metabolism.ExercisePhysiological aspects.AthletesNutrition.613.7616.3616.39616.390088796Maughan Ron J.1951-856798IOC Medical Commission.International Federation of Sports Medicine.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996198210303316Nutrition in sport1913571UNISA