Calcium Supplementation and Parathyroid Hormone Response to Vigorous Walking in Postmenopausal Women.

• Autores: Karen L. Shea, Wendy M. Kohrt, Daniel W. Barry, Vanessa D. Sherk, Kent C. Hansen, Pamela Wolfe
• Localización: Medicine & Science in Sports & exercise: Official Journal of the American College of Sports Medicine, ISSN 0195-9131, Vol. 46, Nº. 10, 2014, págs. 2007-2013
• Idioma: inglés
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• Resumen

  • AB Introduction: Disruptions in calcium (Ca) homeostasis during exercise may influence skeletal adaptations to exercise training. In young men, vigorous cycling causes increases in parathyroid hormone (PTH) and bone resorption (C-terminal telopeptides of type I collagen [CTX]); responses are attenuated by Ca supplementation. The study aimed to determine whether vigorous walking causes similar increases in PTH and CTX in older women and how the timing of Ca supplementation before and during exercise influences these responses. Methods: In experiment 1, 10 women (61 +/- 4 yr) consumed 125 mL of either a Ca-fortified (1 g[middle dot]L-1) or control beverage every 15 min during exercise starting 60 min before and continuing during 60 min of exercise. In experiment 2, 23 women (61 +/- 4 yr) consumed 200 mL of a Ca-fortified (1 g[middle dot]L-1) or control beverage every 15 min starting 15 min before and continuing during 60 min of exercise. The exercise was treadmill walking at 75%-80% V[spacing dot above]O2peak. Results: In experiment 1, serum ionized Ca decreased in the control condition (P < 0.001), but not with Ca supplementation. PTH increased after exercise on both days (Ca, P = 0.05; control, P = 0.009) but was attenuated by Ca supplementation (8.3 vs 26.1 pg[middle dot]mL-1; P = 0.03). CTX increased only on the control day (P = 0.02). In experiment 2, serum ionized Ca decreased on Ca and control days (Ca and control, P < 0.001), but less so on the Ca day (P = 0.04). PTH (Ca and control, P < 0.001) and CTX (Ca, P = 0.02; control P = 0.007) increased on the Ca and control day, and there were no differences in the changes. Conclusion: The timing of Ca supplementation may be a key mediator of Ca homeostasis during acute exercise. Further research is necessary to determine how this influences skeletal adaptations to training.