Please note our website will be undergoing maintenance on Tuesday, May 28, 2024. e-Commerce transactions and new registrations will be temporarily unavailable during this time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Cookies Notification

We use cookies to improve your website experience. To learn about our use of cookies and how you can manage your cookie settings, please see our Cookie Policy.
×

Iron and the endurance athlete

Publication: Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
27 May 2014

Abstract

Iron is a trace mineral that is highly significant to endurance athletes. Iron is critical to optimal athletic performance because of its role in energy metabolism, oxygen transport, and acid-base balance. Endurance athletes are at increased risk for suboptimal iron status, with potential negative consequences on performance, because of the combination of increased iron needs and inadequate dietary intake. This review paper summarizes the role of iron in maximal and submaximal exercise and describes the effects of iron deficiency on exercise performance. Mechanisms that explain the increased risk of iron deficiency in endurance athletes, including exercise-associated inflammation and hepcidin release on iron sequestration, are described. Information on screening athletes for iron deficiency is presented, and suggestions to increase iron intake through diet modification or supplemental iron are provided.

Résumé

Le fer est un oligoélément très important chez les athlètes d’endurance. Le fer est essentiel pour une performance sportive optimale, et ce, à cause de son rôle dans le métabolisme énergétique, le transport de l’oxygène et l’équilibre acidobasique. Les athlètes d’endurance sont plus à risque d’un taux de fer suboptimal et de ses possibles conséquences négatives sur la performance physique à cause de leur plus grand besoin en fer et de leur apport alimentaire insuffisant. Cette analyse documentaire présente succinctement le rôle du fer lors d’un exercice sous-maximal et maximal et décrit les effets d’un manque de fer sur la performance physique. L’auteure énonce les mécanismes sous-jacents à l’accroissement des risques en présence d’une déficience en fer chez les athlètes : inflammation associée à l’effort, libération de l’hepcidine et séquestration du fer. L’auteure donne des renseignements pour le dépistage de la déficience en fer et suggère une augmentation de l’apport en fer par une modification du régime alimentaire ou la supplémentation en fer. [Traduit par la Rédaction]

Get full access to this article

View all available purchase options and get full access to this article.

References

Anderson G.J., Darshan D., Wilkins S.J., and Frazer D.M. 2007. Regulation of systemic iron homeostasis: how the body responds to changes in iron demand. Biometals, 20(3–4): 665–674.
Beals K.A. 2002. Eating behaviors, nutritional status, and menstrual function in elite female adolescent volleyball players. J. Am. Diet. Assoc. 102(9): 1293–1296.
Beard J.L. 2001. Iron biology in immune function, muscle metabolism and neuronal functioning. J. Nutr. 13(2S-2): 568S–579S. discussion 580S.
Beard J. and Tobin B. 2000. Iron status and exercise. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 72(2 Suppl): 594S–597S.
Brownlie T., Utermohlen V., Hinton P.S., and Haas J.D. 2004. Tissue iron deficiency without anemia impairs adaptation in endurance capacity after aerobic training in previously untrained women. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 79(3): 437–443.
Brutsaert T.D., Hernandez-Cordero S., Rivera J., Viola T., Hughes G., and Haas J.D. 2003. Iron supplementation improves progressive fatigue resistance during dynamic knee extensor exercise in iron-depleted, nonanemic women. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 77(2): 441–448.
CDC. 1998. Recommendations to prevent and control iron deficiency in the United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. MMWR Recomm Rep, 47(RR-3): 1–29.
Celsing F., Blomstrand E., Werner B., Pihlstedt P., and Ekblom B. 1986. Effects of iron deficiency on endurance and muscle enzyme activity in man. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 18(2): 156–161.
Chinevere T.D., Kenefick R.W., Cheuvront S.N., Lukaski H.C., and Sawka M.N. 2008. Effect of heat acclimation on sweat minerals. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 40(5): 886–891.
Choe Y.H., Kwon Y.S., Jung M.K., Kang S.K., Hwang T.S., and Hong Y.C. 2001. Helicobacter pylori-associated iron-deficiency anemia in adolescent female athletes. J. Pediatr. 139(1): 100–104.
Clement D.B., Lloyd-Smith D.R., Macintyre J.G., Matheson G.O., Brock R., and Dupont M. 1987. Iron status in Winter Olympic sports. J. Sports Sci. 5(3): 261–271.
Constantini N.W., Eliakim A., Zigel L., Yaaron M., and Falk B. 2000. Iron status of highly active adolescents: evidence of depleted iron stores in gymnasts. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 10(1): 62–70.
Cook J.D. and Finch C.A. 1979. Assessing iron status of a population. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 32(10): 2115–2119.
Cowell B.S., Rosenbloom C.A., Skinner R., and Summers S.H. 2003. Policies on screening female athletes for iron deficiency in NCAA division I-A institutions. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 13(3): 277–285.
Davies K.J., Maguire J.J., Brooks G.A., Dallman P.R., and Packer L. 1982. Muscle mitochondrial bioenergetics, oxygen supply, and work capacity during dietary iron deficiency and repletion. Am. J. Physiol. 242(6): E418–E427.
DellaValle D.M. 2013. Iron supplementation for female athletes: effects on iron status and performance outcomes. Curr. Sports Med. Rep. 12(4): 234–239.
DellaValle D.M. and Haas J.D. 2011. Impact of iron depletion without anemia on performance in trained endurance athletes at the beginning of a training season: a study of female collegiate rowers. Int. J. Sport Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 21(6): 501–506.
DellaValle D.M. and Haas J.D. 2012. Iron status is associated with endurance performance and training in female rowers. Med. Sci. Sports. Exerc. 44(8): 1552–1559.
DellaValle D.M. and Haas J.D. 2014. Iron supplementation improves energetic efficiency in iron-depleted female rowers. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 46(6): 1204–1215.
Dubnov G. and Constantini N.W. 2004. Prevalence of iron depletion and anemia in top-level basketball players. Int. J. Sport Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 14(1): 30–37.
Eichner E.R. 2012. Pearls and pitfalls: everyone needs iron. Curr. Sports Med. Rep. 11(2): 50–51.
Eliakim A., Nemet D., and Constantini N. 2002. Screening blood tests in members of the Israeli National Olympic team. J. Sports. Med. Phys. Fitness, 42(2): 250–255.
Fallon K.E. 2004. Utility of hematological and iron-related screening in elite athletes. Clin. J. Sport. Med. 14(3): 145–152.
Fallon K.E. 2008. Screening for haematological and iron-related abnormalities in elite athletes-analysis of 576 cases. J. Sci. Med. Sport. 11(3): 329–336.
Finch C.A., Miller L.R., Inamdar A.R., Person R., Seiler K., and Mackler B. 1976. Iron deficiency in the rat. Physiological and biochemical studies of muscle dysfunction. J. Clin. Invest. 58(2): 447–453.
Fischer C.P. 2006. Interleukin-6 in acute exercise and training: what is the biological relevance? Exerc. Immunol. Rev. 12: 6–33.
FNB. 1989. Recommended Dietary Allowances. National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, USA.
FNB. 2000. Dietary Reference Intakes: Applications in Dietary Assessment. I. o. Medicine., National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC, USA.
FNB. 2001. Dietary Reference Intakes for Vitamin A, Vitamin K, Arsenic, Boron, Chromium, Copper, Iodine, Iron, Manganese, Nickel, Silicon, Vanadium, and Zinc. N. A. o. Sciences. Institute of Medicine, Washington, DC, USA.
Gardner G.W., Edgerton V.R., Barnard R.J., and Bernauer E.M. 1975. Cardiorespiratory, hematological and physical performance responses of anemic subjects to iron treatment. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 28(9): 982–988.
Garvican L.A., Saunders P.U., Cardoso T., Macdougall I.C., Lobigs L.M., Fazakerley R., et al. 2014. Intravenous iron supplementation in distance runners with low or suboptimal ferritin. Med. Sci. Sports. Exerc. 46(2): 376–385.
Gropper S.S., Blessing D., Dunham K., and Barksdale J.M. 2006. Iron status of female collegiate athletes involved in different sports. Biol. Trace Elem. Res. 109(1): 1–14.
Hallberg L., Rossander-Hulten L., Brune M., and Gleerup A. 1992. Calcium and iron absorption: mechanism of action and nutritional importance. Eur. J. Clin. Nutr. 46(5): 317–327.
Hinton P.S. and Sinclair L.M. 2007. Iron supplementation maintains ventilatory threshold and improves energetic efficiency in iron-deficient nonanemic athletes. Eur. J. Clin. Nutr. 61(1): 30–39.
Hinton P.S., Giordano C., Brownlie T., and Haas J.D. 2000. Iron supplementation improves endurance after training in iron-depleted, nonanemic women. J. Appl. Physiol. 88(3): 1103–1111.
Hinton P.S., Sanford T.C., Davidson M.M., Yakushko O.F., and Beck N.C. 2004. Nutrient intakes and dietary behaviors of male and female collegiate athletes. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 14(4): 389–405.
International Olympic Committee 2009. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) consensus statement on periodic health evaluation of elite athletes: March 2009. J. Athl. Train. 44(5): 538–557.
Kim S.H., Kim H.Y., Kim W.K., and Park O.J. 2002. Nutritional status, iron-deficiency-related indices, and immunity of female athletes. Nutrition, 18(1): 86–90.
Klingshirn L.A., Pate R.R., Bourque S.P., Davis J.M., and Sargent R.G. 1992. Effect of iron supplementation on endurance capacity in iron-depleted female runners. Med. Sci. Sports. Exerc. 24(7): 819–824.
Leong W.I. and Lonnerdal B. 2004. Hepcidin, the recently identified peptide that appears to regulate iron absorption. J. Nutr. 134(1): 1–4.
Looker A.C., Dallman P.R., Carroll M.D., Gunter E.W., and Johnson C.L. 1997. Prevalence of iron deficiency in the United States. Jama, 277(12): 973–976.
Lukaski H.C. 2004. Vitamin and mineral status: effects on physical performance. Nutrition, 20(7–8): 632–644.
Lun V., Erdman K.A., and Reimer R.A. 2009. Evaluation of nutritional intake in Canadian high-performance athletes. Clin. J. Sport. Med. 19(5): 405–411.
Malczewska J., Szczepanska B., Stupnicki R., and Sendecki W. 2001. The assessment of frequency of iron deficiency in athletes from the transferrin receptor-ferritin index. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 11(1): 42–52.
Margeli A., Skenderi K., Tsironi M., Hantzi E., Matalas A.L., Vrettou C., et al. 2005. Dramatic elevations of interleukin-6 and acute-phase reactants in athletes participating in the ultradistance foot race spartathlon: severe systemic inflammation and lipid and lipoprotein changes in protracted exercise. J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 90(7): 3914–3918.
McClung J.P. 2012. Iron status and the female athlete. J. Trace Elem. Med. Biol. 26(2–3): 124–126.
McClung J.P., Karl J.P., Cable S.J., Williams K.W., Nindl B.C., Young A.J., and Lieberman H.R. 2009. Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of iron supplementation in female soldiers during military training: effects on iron status, physical performance, and mood. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 90(1): 124–131.
McInnis M.D., Newhouse I.J., von Duvillard S.P., and Thayer R. 1998. The effect of exercise intensity on hematuria in healthy male runners. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. Occup. Physiol. 79(1): 99–105.
Mettler S. and Zimmermann M.B. 2010. Iron excess in recreational marathon runners. Eur. J. Clin. Nutr. 64(5): 490–494.
Milic R., Martinovic J., Dopsaj M., and Dopsaj V. 2011. Haematological and iron-related parameters in male and female athletes according to different metabolic energy demands. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 111(3): 449–458.
Nachtigall D., Nielsen P., Fischer R., Engelhardt R., and Gabbe E.E. 1996. Iron deficiency in distance runners. A reinvestigation using Fe-labelling and non-invasive liver iron quantification. Int. J. Sports Med. 17(7): 473–479.
Nemeth E., Valore E.V., Territo M., Schiller G., Lichtenstein A., and Ganz T. 2003. Hepcidin, a putative mediator of anemia of inflammation, is a type II acute-phase protein. Blood, 101(7): 2461–2463.
Newhouse I.J., Clement D.B., Taunton J.E., and McKenzie D.C. 1989. The effects of prelatent/latent iron deficiency on physical work capacity. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 21(3): 263–268.
Papadopoulou S.K., Papadopoulou S.D., and Gallos G.K. 2002. Macro- and micro-nutrient intake of adolescent Greek female volleyball players. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 12(1): 73–80.
Peeling P., Dawson B., Goodman C., Landers G., and Trinder D. 2008. Athletic induced iron deficiency: new insights into the role of inflammation, cytokines and hormones. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 103(4): 381–391.
Peeling P., Dawson B., Goodman C., Landers G., Wiegerinck E.T., Swinkels D.W., and Trinder D. 2009a. Effects of exercise on hepcidin response and iron metabolism during recovery. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 19(6): 583–597.
Peeling P., Dawson B., Goodman C., Landers G., Wiegerinck E.T., Swinkels D.W., and Trinder D. 2009b. Training surface and intensity: inflammation, hemolysis, and hepcidin expression. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 41(5): 1138–1145.
Perkkio M.V., Jansson L.T., Brooks G.A., Refino C.J., and Dallman P.R. 1985. Work performance in iron deficiency of increasing severity. J. Appl. Physiol. 58(5): 1477–1480.
Pitsis G.C., Fallon K.E., Fallon S.K., and Fazakerley R. 2004. Response of soluble transferrin receptor and iron-related parameters to iron supplementation in elite, iron-depleted, nonanemic female athletes. Clin. J. Sport. Med. 14(5): 300–304.
Punnonen K., Irjala K., and Rajamaki A. 1997. Serum transferrin receptor and its ratio to serum ferritin in the diagnosis of iron deficiency. Blood, 89(3): 1052–1057.
Rietjens G.J., Kuipers H., Hartgens F., and Keizer H.A. 2002. Red blood cell profile of elite olympic distance triathletes. A three-year follow-up. Int. J. Sports Med. 23(6): 391–396.
Roecker L., Meier-Buttermilch R., Brechtel L., Nemeth E., and Ganz T. 2005. Iron-regulatory protein hepcidin is increased in female athletes after a marathon. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 95(5–6): 569–571.
Rowland T.W. and Kelleher J.F. 1989. Iron deficiency in athletes. Insights from high school swimmers. Am. J. Dis. Child. 143(2): 197–200.
Rowland T.W., Black S.A., and Kelleher J.F. 1987. Iron deficiency in adolescent endurance athletes. J. Adolesc. Health Care, 8(4): 322–326.
Rowland T.W., Deisroth M.B., Green G.M., and Kelleher J.F. 1988. The effect of iron therapy on the exercise capacity of nonanemic iron-deficient adolescent runners. Am. J. Dis. Child. 142(2): 165–169.
Rudzki S.J., Hazard H., and Collinson D. 1995. Gastrointestinal blood loss in triathletes: it’s etiology and relationship to sports anaemia. Aust. J. Sci. Med. Sport. 27(1): 3–8.
Schobersberger W., Tschann M., Hasibeder W., Steidl M., Herold M., Nachbauer W., and Koller A. 1990. Consequences of 6 weeks of strength training on red cell O2 transport and iron status. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. Occup. Physiol. 60(3): 163–168.
Schumacher Y.O., Schmid A., Grathwohl D., Bultermann D., and Berg A. 2002. Hematological indices and iron status in athletes of various sports and performances. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 34(5): 869–875.
Selby G.B. and Eichner E.R. 1986. Endurance swimming, intravascular hemolysis, anemia, and iron depletion. New perspective on athlete’s anemia. Am. J. Med. 81(5): 791–794.
Sinclair L.M. and Hinton P.S. 2005. Prevalence of iron deficiency with and without anemia in recreationally active men and women. J. Am. Diet. Assoc. 105(6): 975–978.
Skikne B.S., Flowers C.H., and Cook J.D. 1990. Serum transferrin receptor: a quantitative measure of tissue iron deficiency. Blood, 75(9): 1870–1876.
Spodaryk K. 2002. Iron metabolism in boys involved in intensive physical training. Physiol. Behav. 75(1–2): 201–206.
Steen S.N., Mayer K., Brownell K.D., and Wadden T.A. 1995. Dietary intake of female collegiate heavyweight rowers. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. 5(3): 225–231.
Steensberg A., Toft A.D., Schjerling P., Halkjaer-Kristensen J., and Pedersen B.K. 2001. Plasma interleukin-6 during strenuous exercise: role of epinephrine. Am. J. Physiol. Cell Physiol. 281(3): C1001–C1004.
Stupnicki R., Malczewska J., Milde K., and Hackney A.C. 2003. Day to day variability in the transferrin receptor/ferritin index in female athletes. Br. J. Sports Med. 37(3): 267–269.
Suominen P., Punnonen K., Rajamaki A., and Irjala K. 1998. Serum transferrin receptor and transferrin receptor-ferritin index identify healthy subjects with subclinical iron deficits. Blood, 92(8): 2934–2939.
Tanaka T., Roy C.N., Yao W., Matteini A., Semba R.D., Arking D., et al. 2010. A genome-wide association analysis of serum iron concentrations. Blood, 115(1): 94–96.
Telford R.D., Sly G.J., Hahn A.G., Cunningham R.B., Bryant C., and Smith J.A. 2003. Footstrike is the major cause of hemolysis during running. J. Appl. Physiol. 94(1): 38–42.
Toft A.D., Falahati A., and Steensberg A. 2011. Source and kinetics of interleukin-6 in humans during exercise demonstrated by a minimally invasive model. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 111(7): 1351–1359.
Weight L.M., Byrne M.J., and Jacobs P. 1991a. Haemolytic effects of exercise. Clin. Sci. (Lond.). 81(2): 147–152.
Weight L.M., Darge B.L., and Jacobs P. 1991b. Athletes’ pseudoanaemia. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. Occup. Physiol. 62(5): 358–362.
Wilkinson J.G., Martin D.T., Adams A.A., and Liebman M. 2002. Iron status in cyclists during high-intensity interval training and recovery. Int. J. Sports Med. 23(8): 544–548.
Willis W.T., Brooks G.A., Henderson S.A., and Dallman P.R. 1987. Effects of iron deficiency and training on mitochondrial enzymes in skeletal muscle. J. Appl. Physiol. 62(6): 2442–2446.
Woodson R.D., Wills R.E., and Lenfant C. 1978. Effect of acute and established anemia on O2 transport at rest, submaximal and maximal work. J. Appl. Physiol. 44(1): 36–43.
Woolf K., St Thomas M.M., Hahn N., Vaughan L.A., Carlson A.G., and Hinton P. 2009. Iron status in highly active and sedentary young women. Int. J. Sport. Nutr. Exerc. Metab. 19(5): 519–535.
Zhu Y.I. and Haas J.D. 1998a. Altered metabolic response of iron-depleted nonanemic women during a 15-km time trial. J. Appl. Physiol. 84(5): 1768–1775.
Zhu Y.I. and Haas J.D. 1998b. Response of serum transferrin receptor to iron supplementation in iron-depleted, nonanemic women. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 67(2): 271–275.
Ziegler P., Sharp R., Hughes V., Evans W., and Khoo C.S. 2002. Nutritional status of teenage female competitive figure skaters. J. Am. Diet. Assoc. 102(3): 374–379.

Information & Authors

Information

Published In

cover image Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism
Volume 39Number 9September 2014
Pages: 1012 - 1018

History

Received: 22 April 2014
Accepted: 27 May 2014
Accepted manuscript online: 27 May 2014
Version of record online: 27 May 2014

Notes

This paper is a part of a Special Issue entitled Nutritional Triggers to Adaptation and Performance.

Permissions

Request permissions for this article.

Key Words

  1. iron deficiency
  2. exercise
  3. athlete
  4. ferritin
  5. hepcidin

Mots-clés

  1. déficience en fer
  2. exercice physique
  3. athlète
  4. ferritine
  5. hepcidine

Authors

Affiliations

Pamela S. Hinton
Department of Nutrition and Exercise Physiology, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211, USA.

Metrics & Citations

Metrics

Other Metrics

Citations

Cite As

Export Citations

If you have the appropriate software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice. Simply select your manager software from the list below and click Download.

Cited by

1. Nutritional considerations for vegetarian athletes: A narrative review
2. Association of iron supplementation, HFE and AMPD1 polymorphisms and biochemical iron metabolism parameters in the performance of a men’s World Tour cycling team: A pilot study
3. Fourteen-Days Spirulina Supplementation Increases Hemoglobin, but Does Not Provide Ergogenic Benefit in Recreationally Active Cyclists: A Double-Blinded Randomized Crossover Trial
4. Effects of Oral Iron Supplementation on Blood Iron Status in Athletes: A Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis and Meta-Regression of Randomized Controlled Trials
5. Long-term iron supplementation combined with vitamin B6 enhances maximal oxygen uptake and promotes skeletal muscle-specific mitochondrial biogenesis in rats
6. Advancing athletic assessment by integrating conventional methods with cutting-edge biomedical technologies for comprehensive performance, wellness, and longevity insights
7. High or hot—Perspectives on altitude camps and heat‐acclimation training as preparation for prolonged stage races
8. Nutritional Status, Hemoglobin Levels, and Cardiorespiratory Endurance of Male Football Players in Ghana
9. Elit Kış Sporcularında Beslenme: Alp Kayağı ve Kayaklı Koşu Özelinde Sporcuların İhtiyaçları
10. The IRONy in Athletic Performance
11. Considerations for the Consumption of Vitamin and Mineral Supplements in Athlete Populations
12. Effect of the Energy Intake on the Iron Status of Resistance Exercises Performed in Rats
13. The Prevalence of Menstrual Cycle Disorders and Menstrual Cycle-Related Symptoms in Female Athletes: A Systematic Literature Review
14. The Potential for the Use of Edible Insects in the Production of Protein Supplements for Athletes
15. Nutritional Considerations for the Vegan Athlete
16. A comparison of diet quality and cardiovascular and inflammatory responses between aerobically trained male adults following either a long‐term vegan or omnivorous dietary pattern
17. Micronutrient supplement intakes among collegiate and masters athletes: A cross-sectional study
18. Changes in Hematological Parameters of Iron Status and Total Iron Concentrations in Different Biological Matrices during a Sports Season in Women’s Soccer Players
19. Serum iron availability, but not iron stores, is lower in naturally menstruating than in oral contraceptive athletes
20. Low Ferritin and Anemic Conditions in Endurance Athletes
21. Effect of vegan diet (VD) on sports performance: a mechanistic review of metabolic cascades
22. Menstrual cycle affects iron homeostasis and hepcidin following interval running exercise in endurance-trained women
23. High Prevalence of Iron Deficiency Exhibited in Internationally Competitive, Non-Professional Female Endurance Athletes—A Case Study
24. Association of nutrition knowledge, practice, supplement use, and nutrient intake with strength performance among Taekwondo players in Nepal
25. Genetics of long‐distance runners and road cyclists—A systematic review with meta‐analysis
26. Heat acclimation does not attenuate hepcidin elevation after a single session of endurance exercise under hot condition
27. Does the TMPRSS6 C > T Polymorphism Modify the Endurance Training Effects on Hematological Parameters?
28. The Key Role of Nutritional Elements on Sport Rehabilitation and the Effects of Nutrients Intake
29. A systematic nutrition intervention for low iron status in collegiate distance runners
30. Sex Differences in VO2max and the Impact on Endurance-Exercise Performance
31. Low Energy Availability and Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport: What Coaches Should Know
32. Circulating Concentration of Chemical Elements During Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage and the Repeated Bout Effect
33. Pentosan polysulfate regulates hepcidin expression in native Mongolian horses
34. The Impact of Vegan and Vegetarian Diets on Physical Performance and Molecular Signaling in Skeletal Muscle
35. Anemia in Sports: A Narrative Review
36. Serum ferritin and vitamin D evaluation in response to high altitude comparing Italians trekkers vs Nepalese porters
37. Nutrition Knowledge of Collegiate Athletes in the United States and the Impact of Sports Dietitians on Related Outcomes: A Narrative Review
38. Hepcidin response to three consecutive days of endurance training in hypoxia
39. Association of Serum Hepcidin Levels with Aerobic and Resistance Exercise: A Systematic Review
40. Key Nutritional Considerations for Youth Winter Sports Athletes to Optimize Growth, Maturation and Sporting Development
41. Effects of Beef Protein Supplementation in Male Elite Triathletes: A Randomized, Controlled, Double-Blind, Cross-Over Study
42. Le triathlon, en mode prévention
43. Spirulina supplementation improves oxygen uptake in arm cycling exercise
44. Menopause Delays the Typical Recovery of Pre-Exercise Hepcidin Levels after High-Intensity Interval Running Exercise in Endurance-Trained Women
45. Effects of Sprint Interval Training at Different Altitudes on Cycling Performance at Sea-Level
46. Dietary intake of heme iron is associated with ferritin and hemoglobin levels in Dutch blood donors: results from Donor InSight
47. Athlete’s Passport: Prevention of Infections, Inflammations, Injuries and Cardiovascular Diseases
48. Iron and Physical Activity: Bioavailability Enhancers, Properties of Black Pepper (Bioperine®) and Potential Applications
49. Diagnosis and management of iron deficiency in children with or without anemia: consensus recommendations of the SPOG Pediatric Hematology Working Group
50. The association of HFE gene H63D polymorphism with endurance athlete status and aerobic capacity: novel findings and a meta-analysis
51. Resistance exercise causes greater serum hepcidin elevation than endurance (cycling) exercise
52. Thyroid Function and Nutrient Status in the Athlete
53. Endurance Anemia, Relevance to Triathlon
54.
55. Serum, erythrocyte and urinary concentrations of iron, copper, selenium and zinc do not change during an incremental test to exhaustion in either normothermic or hyperthermic conditions
56. Characterization, dietary habits and nutritional intake of omnivorous, lacto-ovo vegetarian and vegan runners – a pilot study
57. Intravenous iron therapy for non-anaemic, iron-deficient adults
58. Utility of Novel Hypochromia and Microcythemia Markers in Classifying Hematological and Iron Status in Male Athletes
59. Sucrosomial® iron and folic acid supplementation is able to induce Il-6 levels variation in healthy trained professional athletes, regardless of the hemoglobin and iron values
60. Recovery in volleyball
61. Nutritional Intake, Sports Nutrition Knowledge and Energy Availability in Female Australian Rules Football Players
62. Evidence-based post-exercise recovery strategies in rugby: a narrative review
63. Single versus Split Dose of Iron Optimizes Hemoglobin Mass Gains at 2106 m Altitude
64. Reduction of hemoglobin, not iron, inhibited maturation of red blood cells in male rats exposed to high intensity endurance exercises
65. Training-induced annual changes in red blood cell profile in highly-trained endurance and speed-power athletes
66. An intensified training schedule in recreational male runners is associated with increases in erythropoiesis and inflammation and a net reduction in plasma hepcidin
67. Eleven Weeks of Iron Supplementation Does Not Maintain Iron Status for an Entire Competitive Season in Elite Female Volleyball Players: A Follow-Up Study
68. Influence of Physical Activity on the Regulation of Iron Metabolism
69. Integrated Framework of Load Monitoring by a Combination of Smartphone Applications, Wearables and Point-of-Care Testing Provides Feedback that Allows Individual Responsive Adjustments to Activities of Daily Living
70. Vitamin D status and its relation to exercise performance and iron status in young ice hockey players
71. PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL A SPECTS OF OLIGOELEMENT SUPPLEMENTATION IN A THLETES
72. Postexercise serum hepcidin response to repeated sprint exercise under normoxic and hypoxic conditions
73. Effects of an Acute Exercise Bout on Serum Hepcidin Levels
74.
75. High-performance and elite sports
76. Liste alphabétique des données
77. POCT: Möglichkeiten und Anwendungsbereiche zur athletennahen Sofortdiagnostik im Hochleistungs- und Spitzensport
78. Effects of macro- and micronutrients on exercise-induced hepcidin response in highly trained endurance athletes
79. Post-exercise serum hepcidin levels were unaffected by hypoxic exposure during prolonged exercise sessions
80. Hochleistungs- und Spitzensport
81. Effect of a 12 week low carbohydrate ketogenic diet versus a high carbohydrate diet on blood count indicators of iron status in male endurance athletes
82. Iron Metabolism Modification During Repeated Show Jumping Event in Equine Athletes
83. Nutrition behaviors, perceptions, and beliefs of recent marathon finishers
84. The Prevalence and Impact of Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (Menorrhagia) in Elite and Non-Elite Athletes
85. Return to Sport Decision-Making for Endurance Athletes
86. Iron and the female athlete: a review of dietary treatment methods for improving iron status and exercise performance
87. Recent Advances in Iron Metabolism
88. Elevated hepcidin serum level in response to inflammatory and iron signals in exercising athletes is independent of moderate supplementation with vitamin C and E
89. Iron supplementation prevents a decline in iron stores and enhances strength performance in elite female volleyball players during the competitive season
90. Nutritional Considerations for Performance in Young Athletes
91. Nutritional triggers to adaptation and performance1

View Options

Get Access

Login options

Check if you access through your login credentials or your institution to get full access on this article.

Subscribe

Click on the button below to subscribe to Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism

Purchase options

Purchase this article to get full access to it.

Restore your content access

Enter your email address to restore your content access:

Note: This functionality works only for purchases done as a guest. If you already have an account, log in to access the content to which you are entitled.

View options

PDF

View PDF

Full Text

View Full Text

Media

Media

Other

Tables

Share Options

Share

Share the article link

Share on social media