0000000000300802

AUTHOR

Trent Stellingwerff

0000-0002-4704-8250

showing 5 related works from this author

Low Energy Availability is Difficult to Assess But Outcomes Have Large Impact on Bone Injury Rates in Elite Distance Athletes

2018

We aimed to (a) report energy availability (EA), metabolic/reproductive function, bone mineral density, and injury/illness rates in national/world-class female and male distance athletes and (b) investigate the robustness of various diagnostic criteria from the Female Athlete Triad (Triad), Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire, and relative energy deficiency in sport (RED-S) tools to identify risks associated with low EA. Athletes were distinguished according to benchmarks of reproductive function (amenorrheic [n = 13] vs. eumenorrheic [n = 22], low [lowest quartile of reference range; n = 10] versus normal testosterone [n = 14]), and EA calculated from 7-day food and training d…

MaleTriadMedicine (miscellaneous)Physiology0302 clinical medicineBone DensitySurveys and QuestionnairesOrthopedics and Sports MedicineTestosteroneAmenorrheaaineenvaihduntaTestosteroneBone mineralluustoNutrition and DieteticsTriiodothyroninebiologyGeneral MedicineQuartileAthletic InjuriesTriiodothyronineFemaleFemale athlete triadAdultluuntiheys030209 endocrinology & metabolismReference rangemetabolic hormonesBone and Bonesreproductive hormones03 medical and health sciencesYoung AdultmedicineHumansbone healthRED-SAthletesbusiness.industryMalnutritionNutritional RequirementsFemale Athlete Triad Syndrome030229 sport sciencesbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseasehormonitSports Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaCross-Sectional StudiesenergiansaantiAthletesbusinessEnergy IntakeEnergy MetabolismHormone
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A mismatch between athlete practice and current sports nutrition guidelines among elite female and male middle- and long-distance athletes

2017

Contemporary nutrition guidelines promote a variety of periodized and time-sensitive recommendations, but current information regarding the knowledge and practice of these strategies among world-class athletes is limited. The aim of this study was to investigate this theme by implementing a questionnaire on dietary periodization practices in national/international level female (n = 27) and male (n = 21) middle- and long-distance runners/race-walkers. The questionnaire aimed to gain information on between and within-day dietary choices, as well as timing of pre- and posttraining meals and practices of training with low or high carbohydrate (CHO) availability. Data are shown as percentage (%)…

0301 basic medicineGerontologyAdultMalenutrient timingmedicine.medical_specialtyPeriodicityHigh carbohydrateMedicine (miscellaneous)WalkingSports nutritionNutrition PolicyRunning03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adultrecovery0302 clinical medicineSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineDietary Carbohydrateselite athletesHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineInternational level030109 nutrition & dieteticsNutrition and DieteticsbiologyAthletesbusiness.industryNutrition Guidelines030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineFeeding Behaviorbiology.organism_classificationcarbohydrate availabilitynutrition recommendationsSports Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaFasted statePeriodizationAthletesElitePhysical therapyFemaleDietary Proteinsbusiness
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Dietary Microperiodization in Elite Female and Male Runners and Race Walkers During a Block of High Intensity Precompetition Training.

2017

We investigated one week of dietary microperiodization in elite female (n = 23) and male (n = 15) runners and race-walkers by examining the frequency of training sessions and recovery periods conducted with recommended carbohydrate (CHO) and protein availability. Food and training diaries were recorded in relation to HARD (intense or >90min sessions; KEY) versus RECOVERY days (other-than KEY sessions; EASY). The targets for amount and timing of CHO and protein around KEY sessions were based on current nutrition recommendations. Relative daily energy and CHO intake was significantly (p < .05) higher in males (224 ± 26 kJ/kg/d, 7.3 ± 1.4 g/kg/d CHO) than females (204 ± 29 kJ/kg/d, 6.2 ±…

Gerontologynutrient timingAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPeriodicitySports medicineMedicine (miscellaneous)030209 endocrinology & metabolismWalkingSports nutritionNutrition PolicyRunning03 medical and health sciencesrecoveryYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineAnimal scienceSurveys and Questionnaireselite athletesDietary CarbohydratesMedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineElite athletesNutrition and Dieteticsbusiness.industryHigh intensity030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineFeeding BehaviorProtein intakeDiet RecordsDietSports Nutritional Physiological PhenomenacarbohydrateAthletesFemalenutrient availabilityDietary ProteinsbusinessproteinEnergy IntakePhysical Conditioning HumanInternational journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism
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Impact of Energy Availability, Health and Sex on Hemoglobin Mass Responses Following Live-High–Train-High Altitude Training in Elite Female and Male …

2018

Purpose: The authors investigated the effects of sex, energy availability (EA), and health status on the change in hemoglobin mass (ΔHbmass) in elite endurance athletes over ∼3–4 wk of live-high–train-high altitude training in Flagstaff, AZ (2135 m; n = 27 women; n = 21 men; 27% 2016 Olympians). Methods: Precamp and postcamp Hbmass (optimized carbon monoxide rebreathing method) and iron status were measured, EA was estimated via food and training logs, and a Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire (LEAFQ) and a general injury/illness questionnaire were completed. Hypoxic exposure (h) was calculated with low (600 h) groupings. Results: Absolute and relative percentage ΔHbmass was si…

word-class athleteshemoglobin massathlete healthhemoglobiinikorkeanpaikanharjoitteluadaptations to altitudehuippu-urheilijat
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Impact of Energy Availability, Health, and Sex on Hemoglobin-Mass Responses Following Live-High-Train-High Altitude Training in Elite Female and Male…

2018

Purpose: The authors investigated the effects of sex, energy availability (EA), and health status on the change in hemoglobin mass (ΔHbmass) in elite endurance athletes over ∼3–4 wk of live-high–train-high altitude training in Flagstaff, AZ (2135 m; n = 27 women; n = 21 men; 27% 2016 Olympians). Methods: Precamp and postcamp Hbmass (optimized carbon monoxide rebreathing method) and iron status were measured, EA was estimated via food and training logs, and a Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire (LEAFQ) and a general injury/illness questionnaire were completed. Hypoxic exposure (h) was calculated with low (<500 h), moderate (500–600 h), and high (>600 h) groupings. Results:…

AdultMalePhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationHematological response030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAthletic Performance03 medical and health sciencesHemoglobinsYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineAltitude trainingathlete healthmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLongitudinal StudiesHypoxiabiologyhematologybusiness.industryAthletesworld-class athletesRebreathing methodAltitude030229 sport sciencesHypoxia (medical)Effects of high altitude on humansbiology.organism_classificationDietAthletesBasal metabolic rateFemaleHemoglobinmedicine.symptomadaptations to altitudebusinessEnergy MetabolismDemographyPhysical Conditioning HumanInternational journal of sports physiology and performance
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