MOORE DANIEL RYAN,ZALTAS ERIC,HAWLEY JOHN ALAN,BURKE LOUISE MARY,STELLINGWERFF TRENT
申请号：
NZ60009510
公开号：
NZ600095A
申请日:
2010.11.29
申请国别(地区):
NZ
年份:
2014
代理人:
摘要：
Disclosed is a method for increasing protein synthesis in an active individual by regulating protein synthesis through the altered availability of amino acids, the method comprising: providing a protein-based regimen that alters the availability of said amino acids to said active individual whilst providing to said active individual a fast-type and/or a slow-type protein； providing personal guidelines for consuming protein-based products that comprise said protein-based regimen before, during and after exercising, wherein the personal guidelines provide a recommended dose of the protein-based products to consume for an exercise regimen based on at least one of a characteristic of said active individual, a sport, and a training program of said active individual to enhance the effect of muscle development resulting from training by regulating protein synthesis through the altered availability of amino acids； following said guidelines such that said active individual receives said recommended dose of said protein-based regimen before, during and after exercising； performing said exercise regimen； and deriving said enhancement of the effect of muscle development resulting from training by regulating protein synthesis through the altered availability of amino acids. Further disclosed is a method for increasing protein synthesis in an active individual by regulating protein synthesis through the altered availability of amino acids, the method comprising: providing a regimen of at least two different doses of a protein composition that has substantially the same amino acid profile； providing guidelines as to which dose to take pre-exercise, during exercise, and post exercise； following said guidelines such that said athlete receives said regimen pre-exercise, during exercise and post-exercise； performing said resistance exercise； and deriving said increase in protein synthesis by regulating protein synthesis through the altered availability of amino acids.
