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PapersPMID:22804972

The effect of 6 days of sodium phosphate supplementation on appetite, energy intake, and aerobic capacity in trained men and women.

International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism2012The record ↗

findings
2
compound
1
endpoints
2
  1. Finding, very limited evidenceno difference foundAd libitum test-meal energy intake
  2. Finding, very limited evidenceno difference foundMaximal oxygen uptake
Study, every finding
crossover · 6 days
Dose studied, every finding
sodium phosphate 50 mg/kg fat-free mass per day for 6 days, versus placebo

No finding here moved its endpoint.

  • “There was no difference in energy intake at the laboratory meal after an acute dose (i.e., on Day 1; placebo 2,471 ± 919 kJ, phosphate 2,353 ± 987 kJ; p = .385) or prolonged supplementation with sodium phosphate (p = .581) compared with placebo.”
    Population
    20 trained men and women, double-blind counterbalanced crossover; laboratory meal on Days 1, 2 and 6 of each 6-day phase, acute dose (Day 1) and prolonged supplementation
  • “Likewise, there was no difference in VO(2peak) with phosphate supplementation (placebo 52.6 ± 5.2 ml · kg(-1) · min(-1), phosphate 53.3 ± 6.1 ml · kg(-1) · min(-1); p = .483).”
    Population
    20 trained men and women, double-blind counterbalanced crossover; peak aerobic capacity measured after the 6 days of supplementation

Study record

Design
crossover trial
Species
human
Population
trained men and women
Participants
20
Comparator
placebo
Duration
6 days
Endpoints measured
3