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Volume 11, Issue 4 (Vol.11 No.4 Jan 2023)
rbmb.net 2023, 11(4): 663-671 |
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Aji Y G, Melita S, Dijaya R, Subali D, Kartawidjajaputra F, Suwanto A. Evaluation of Caffeine Ingested Timing on Endurance Performance based on CYP1A2 rs762551 Profiling in Healthy Sedentary Young Adults. rbmb.net 2023; 11 (4) :663-671
URL: http://rbmb.net/article-1-1020-en.html
URL: http://rbmb.net/article-1-1020-en.html
Yones Guntoro Aji 
, Stella Melita , Rendy Dijaya , Dionysius Subali * , Felicia Kartawidjajaputra , Antonius Suwanto
, Stella Melita , Rendy Dijaya , Dionysius Subali * , Felicia Kartawidjajaputra , Antonius Suwanto
Department of Biotechnology, Faculty of Biotechnology, Atma Jaya Catholic University, of Indonesia, Jakarta 12930, Indonesia.
Abstract: (2142 Views)
Background: Caffeine is generally suggested to increase VO2max in endurance performance. Nevertheless, the response to caffeine ingestion does not seem to be uniform across individuals. Therefore, caffeine ingested timing on endurance performance based on the type of CYP1A2 single nucleotide polymorphism rs762551, that were classified as fast and slow metabolizers, need to be evaluated.
Methods: Thirty participants participated in this study. DNA was obtained from saliva samples and genotyped using polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism. Each respondent completed beep tests under three treatments blindly: placebo, 4 mg/kg body mass of caffeine one hour, and two hours before test.
Results: Caffeine increased estimated VO2max in fast metabolizers (caffeine=29.39±4.79, placebo=27.33±4.02, p<0.05) and slow metabolizers (caffeine=31.25±6.19, placebo=29.17±5.32, p<0.05) in one hour before test. Caffeine also increased estimated VO2max in fast metabolizers (caffeine=28.91±4.65, placebo=27.33±4.02, p<0.05) and slow metabolizers (caffeine=32.53±6.68, placebo=29.17±5.32, p<0.05) in two hour before test. However, for slow metabolizers, the increasing was greater when caffeine was administered two hours before test (slow=3.37±2.07, fast=1.57±1.62, p<0.05).
Conclusions: Genetic variance may affect the optimal caffeine ingestion timing, sedentary individuals who want to enhance their endurance performance may ingest caffeine 1 hour before exercise for fast metabolizers and 2 hours before exercise for slow metabolizers.
Methods: Thirty participants participated in this study. DNA was obtained from saliva samples and genotyped using polymerase chain reaction-restriction fragment length polymorphism. Each respondent completed beep tests under three treatments blindly: placebo, 4 mg/kg body mass of caffeine one hour, and two hours before test.
Results: Caffeine increased estimated VO2max in fast metabolizers (caffeine=29.39±4.79, placebo=27.33±4.02, p<0.05) and slow metabolizers (caffeine=31.25±6.19, placebo=29.17±5.32, p<0.05) in one hour before test. Caffeine also increased estimated VO2max in fast metabolizers (caffeine=28.91±4.65, placebo=27.33±4.02, p<0.05) and slow metabolizers (caffeine=32.53±6.68, placebo=29.17±5.32, p<0.05) in two hour before test. However, for slow metabolizers, the increasing was greater when caffeine was administered two hours before test (slow=3.37±2.07, fast=1.57±1.62, p<0.05).
Conclusions: Genetic variance may affect the optimal caffeine ingestion timing, sedentary individuals who want to enhance their endurance performance may ingest caffeine 1 hour before exercise for fast metabolizers and 2 hours before exercise for slow metabolizers.
Type of Article: Original Article |
Subject:
Molecular Biology
Received: 2022/08/5 | Accepted: 2022/09/20 | Published: 2023/04/3
Received: 2022/08/5 | Accepted: 2022/09/20 | Published: 2023/04/3
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