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High-fat diet overrules the effects of training on fiber-specific intramyocellular lipid utilization during exercise
High-fat diet blocks training’s impact on muscle fat use during exercise
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Abstract
A hypercaloric fat-rich diet increased intramyocellular lipid content by 50% in type I and 75% in type IIa muscle fibers.
- Endurance training in either a fasted or fed state did not significantly alter the net breakdown of muscle glycogen during exercise.
- A hypercaloric fat-rich diet, regardless of training state, led to a twofold increase in exercise-induced net intramyocellular lipid breakdown in type I fibers.
- Type IIa fibers experienced approximately fourfold increased net intramyocellular lipid breakdown during exercise when on a hypercaloric fat-rich diet.
- The control group that did not undergo training gained about 3 kg in body weight after the hypercaloric diet.
- The study indicates that a hypercaloric fat-rich diet supports high muscle glycogen content without impairing muscle glycogen breakdown during exercise.
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