Now showing items 1-5 of 5

    • The Effect of Cytomax Sports Drink on Blood Lactate Levels in a 400 m Run 

      Driscoll, Christina
      During short term exercise, lactic acid is formed as a byproduct of glycolysis. It forms from pyruvate when oxygen is not present in the muscles. Lactic acid then diffuses from the muscles into the blood and is broken down ...
    • The effects of an energy drink on performance 

      Fair, Connie (Exercise Science Research Laboratories, The University of TexasDepartment of Kinesiology, The University of Texas at Arlington, 2013-02-18)
      Athletes and individuals alike are always in search of something to increase their ability to perform. Caffeine is not a new substance to sports and has been shown, in some studies, to help performance. Energy drinks have ...
    • THE EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE CONSUMPTION ON THE BLOOD LACTATE LEVELS IN RECREATIONALLY ACTIVE COLLEGE-AGED MALES 

      Hoerig, James S. (Department of Kinesiology, the University of Texas at ArlingtonCardiovascular Research Laboratory, the University of Texas at ArlingtonExcercise Science Research Laboratories, the University of Texas at Arlington, Fall, 2013)
      INTRODUCTION: Caffeine has become the most widely used drug in the world. This xanthene derivative causes an increase in catecholamines circulating throughout the blood, and is commonly used by athletes looking for an ...
    • The Effects of Core Stabilization on Blood Lactate Levels 

      Salinas, Isela
      The purpose of this research was to examine if Core Stabilization exercise enhanced blood lactate clearance following a Wingate Anaerobic Power Test (WAnT).
    • The Short Term Effects of L-Arginine on Blood Lactate Levels and Performance During Submaximal Exercise 

      Wong, Evelyn; Carter, Victoria (The University of Texas at ArlingtonDepartment of Kinesiology, 2018-12)
      **Please note that the full text is embargoed** ABSTRACT: INTRODUCTION: L-arginine is a non-essential amino acid that is precursor to synthesizing Nitric Oxide (NO). It is responsible for regulating blood pressure and ...