Safety and efficacy of a pre-wrkout dietary supplement with and without synephrine
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POSTER PRESENTATION
Open Access
Safety and efficacy of a pre-wrkout dietary supplement with and without synephrine R Dalton1, YP Jung1*, C Rasmussen1, P Murano2, CP Earnest1,3, RB Kreider1 From The Twelfth International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN) Conference and Expo Austin, TX, USA. 11-13 June 2015 Background A number of nutritional strategies have been developed to optimize nutrient delivery prior to exercise. As a result, a number of pre-workout supplements have been developed to increase energy availability, promote vasodilation, and/or positively affect exercise capacity. The purpose of this study was to examine the safety and efficacy of a preworkout dietary supplement with and without synephrine. Methods In a double-blind, crossover, randomized and placebocontrolled manner; 25 apparently healthy and recreationally active men and women (21.76 ± 3.00 yr, 15.24 ± 5.26% fat, 25.09 ± 3.03kg/m2) had the first blood donation after 10-12 hours fasting, and then after 2 hours of a preworkout supplement ingestion, participants had the second blood donation. Participants ingested in a randomized and counterbalanced manner a dextrose flavored placebo (P); a pre-workout supplement (PWS) containing 3g beta alanine, 2g creatine nitrate, 2g arginine AKG, 300mg N-acetyl tyrosine, 270mg caffeine, 15mg Mucuna pruriens; or, the PWS with 20mg synephrine (PWS+S). Participants repeated the experiment after a one week washout period with the alternate supplements in a randomized and counterbalanced manner. Data were analyzed by repeated measure ANOVA and presented as means (95% CI) delta change from baseline. Results Delta analysis revealed significant differences among groups in mean change in blood urea nitrogen (BUN) (unit conversion to mg/dl by mmol/l × 2.8011): P (-1.51mg/dl; -2.26, -0.78), PWS (-2.26mg/dl; -2.99, -1.54), * Correspondence: [email protected] 1 Exercise & Sport Nutrition Lab, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
and PWS+S (-0.56mg/dl; -1.28, 0.14), creatinine (CRE) (unit conversion to mg/dl by μmol/L × 0.0113): P (0.05mg/dl; 0.01, 0.10), PWS (0.14mg/dl; 0.09, 0.19), and PWS+S (0.14mg/dl; 0.09, 0.18). An overall Wilks’ Lambda time (p < 0.01) and time × group (p < 0.01) interactions for BUN, CRE and the ratio of BUN/CRE (BCr), and Greenhouse-Geisser univariate analysis for BUN, CRE and BCr (p < 0.01) were found. Wilks’ Lambda analysis revealed a significant time effect (p < 0.05) of alkaline phosphatase (ALP), aspartate amino transferase (ALT), and alanine amino transferase (AST), and of creatine kinase (CK) and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), with no time × group interactions (p > 0.05). MANOVA Greenhouse-Geisser univariate analysis revealed significant changes over time for ALP, ALT and AST (p < 0.01), and CK and LDH (p < 0.01). Delta analysis revealed significant differences among groups in mean change in total cholesterol (CHOL): P (0.31mmol/L; 0.12, 0.50), PWS (-0.16mmol/L; -0.35, 0.02), and PWS+S (0.31mmol/L; 0.12,
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