Navigation

Article

Features of energy supply of muscular activity in a marathon (0.27 Mb, pdf) Read
Authors:
Кашапов Равиль Исхакович
Кашапов Руслан Равилевич
Annotation:

Purpose of research: a literary review of the findings of research focused on energy of muscular work of marathon runners. Materials and methods. We carried out the analysis of data sources from Web of Science, Scopus, RSCI on investigation of energy supply of marathon runners. Results. Analysis of findings of recent studies on this issue reveals that a marathon has become one of the most popular competitions among the general population around the world. Many amateur and professional marathon runners, and their coaches show their interest in exploring the circumstances that make it possible to successfully overcome long and marathon distances, among which the main role is played by energy supply for the main muscle groups. Therefore, much attention is paid to scientific studies of the characteristics of energy synthesis and input of a marathon runner during continuous muscular work. A special role in training and competitive activities of runners is assigned to the large functioning volume of the aerobic system, the main sources for which are substances of predominantly carbohydrate and fat origin. A pragmatic approach to the quality and proper planning of running workouts determines the rational and effective consumption of energy sources due to the optimal combination of carbohydrate and fat consumption during continuous running. In order to achieve such an effective energy distribution, it is desirable to train the ability of runner's body to accelerate oxidation of fat substances aiming at providing energy for the muscles while running. Conclusion. Physical performance for successful overcoming of the marathon distance can be improved by activating aerobic energy supply processes, i.e. by saving the glycolytic contribution of energy products, which can be achieved by hard training.

Bibliography:
  1. Barnes, K. R. Strategies to improve running economy / K. R. Barnes, A. E. Kilding // Sports Medicine. – 2014. – 45. – P. 37-56.
  2. Lacour, J.‑R. Factors affecting the energy cost of level running at submaximal speed / J.‑R. Lacour, M. Bourdin // European Journal of Applied Physiology. – 2015. – 115. – P. 651-673.
  3. Lipková, J. Mitochondrial bioenergetics of skeletal muscles / J. Lipková. – Mitochondrial Medicine: Mitochondrial Metabolism, Diseases, Diagnosis and Therapy. – Bratislava : Springer, 2008. – P. 189-200.
  4. Chernyak, N. B. Processes of formation and utilisation of energy in human blood platelets / N. B. Chernyak / Clinica Chimica Acta. – 1965. – 12. – P. 244-257.
  5. Martinez, S. Energy, macronutrient and water intake during a mountain ultramarathon event: The influence of distance / S. Martinez, A. Aguilo, L. Rodas, L. Lozano, C. Moreno, P. Tauler // Journal of Sports Sciences. – 2017. – P. 1-7.
  6. Sperlich, B. Marathon Running: Physiology, Psychology, Nutrition and Training Aspects / B. Sperlich // Physiological aspects of marathon running. – 2016. – P. 1-12.
  7. Arselli, E. Training in marathon running: a scientific approach / E. Arselli, R. Kanova // - M. : Terra-Sport Publishing House. – 2000. – 70 p.
  8. Traiperm, N. Energy metabolism, liver and kidney function in adolescent marathon runners. / N. Traiperm, H. Gatterer, P. Pariwat, M. Burtscher // European Journal of Clinical Investigation. – 2016. – 46(1). – P. 27-33.
  9. Yeo, W. K. Fat adaptation in well-trained athletes: effects on cell metabolism / W. K. Yeo, A. L. Carey, L. Burke, L. L. Spriet, J. A. Hawley // Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism. – 2011. – 36. – P. 12-22.
  10. Hisahara, S. A heterozygous missense mutation in adolescent-onset very long-chain acyl-coa dehydrogenase deficiency with exercise-induced rhabdomyolysis. / S. Hisahara, T. Matsushita, H. Furuyama, G. Tajima, Y. Shigematsu, T. Imai, S. Shimohama // Tohoku Journal of Experimental Medicine. – 2015. – 235(4). – P. 305-310.
  11. Eynon, N. The champions’ mitochondria: is it genetically determined? A review on mitochondrial DNA and elite athletic performance / N. Eynon, M. Morán, R. Birk, A. Lucia // Physiological Genomics. – 2011. – 43. – Р. 789-798.
  12. Stephens, F. B. New insights concerning the role of carnitine in the regulation of fuel metabolism in skeletal muscle / F.B. Stephens, D. Constantin-Teodosiu, P. L. Greenhaff // The Journal of Physiology. – 2007. – 581. – P. 431-444.
  13. Rylova, N. V. Features of energy exchange of young athletes / N. V. Rylova, A. A. Biktimirova // Practical medicine. – 2013. – P. 30-34.
  14. Holloszy, J. O. Biochemical adaptations to endurance exercise in muscle / J. O. Holloszy, F. W. Booth // Annual Review of Physiology. – 1976. – 38. – P. 273-291.
  15. Rennie, M. J. A sparing effect of increased plasma fatty acids on muscle and liver glycogen content in the exercising rat / M. J. Rennie, W. W. Winder, J. O. Holloszy // Biochemical Journal. – 1976. – 156. – P. 647-655.
  16. Cooper, M. B. The effect of marathon running on carnitine metabolism and on some aspects of muscle mitochondrial activities and antioxidant mechanisms / M. B. Cooper, D. A. Jones, R. H. Edwards, G. C. Corbucci, G. Montanari, C. Trevisani // Journal of Sports Sciences. – 1986. – 4. – P. 79-87.
  17. Duffield, R. Energy system contribution to 100-m and 200-m track running events / R. Duffield, B. Dawson, C. Goodman // Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. – 2004. – 7. – P. 302-313.
  18. Duffield, R. Energy system contribution to 400-metre and 800-metre track running events / R. Duffield, B. Dawson, C. Goodman // Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. – 2005. – 23. – P. 299-307.
  19. Duffield, R. Energy system contribution to 1500- and 3000-metre track running events / R. Duffield, B. Dawson, C. Goodman // Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. – 2005. – 23. – P. 993-1002.
  20. Berg, J. M. Biochemistry / J. M. Berg, J. L. Tymoczko, L. Stryer. – New York : W. H. Freeman and Company, 5th edition, 2002.
  21. Brueckner, J. C. The energy cost of running increases with the distance covered / J. C. Brueckner, G. Atchou, C. Capelli, A. Duvallet, D. Barrault, E. Jousselin, M. Rieu, P. E. di Prampero // European Journal of Applied Physiology. – 1991. – 62. – P. 385-389.
  22. Kyröläinen, H. Effects of marathon running on running economy and kinematics / H. Kyröläinen, T. Pullinen, R. Candau, J. Avela, P. Huttunen, P. V. Komi // European Journal of Applied Physiology. – 2000. – 82. – P. 297-304.