Oxidation of independent and combined ingested galactose and glucose during exercise
Oliver J. Odell, Samuel G. Impey, Brandon J. Shad, Tim Podlogar, Rafael Barreira Salgueiro, David S. Rowlands, Gareth A. Wallis
Abstract
Oliver J. Odell, Samuel G. Impey, Brandon J. Shad, Tim Podlogar, Rafael Barreira Salgueiro, David S. Rowlands, Gareth A. Wallis
Abstract
Glucose and galactose coingestion blunted the galactosemia seen with galactose-only ingestion during exercise. Glucose and galactose coingestion did not enhance the oxidation of ingested galactose during exercise. Combined galactose-glucose (1:1 ratio) ingestion was oxidized to a similar extent as isoenergetic glucose-only ingestion during exercise. Galactose-glucose blends are a viable exogenous carbohydrate energy source for ingestion during exercise.
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Glucose and galactose coingestion blunted the galactosemia seen with galactose-only ingestion during exercise. Glucose and galactose coingestion did not enhance the oxidation of ingested galactose during exercise. Combined galactose-glucose (1:1 ratio) ingestion was oxidized to a similar extent as isoenergetic glucose-only ingestion during exercise. Galactose-glucose blends are a viable exogenous carbohydrate energy source for ingestion during exercise.
Key concepts: Ingestion, Galactose, Carbohydrate, Internal medicine, Galactosemia, Endocrinology, Carbohydrate metabolism, Chemistry