View clinical trials related to Muscle Inflammation.
Filter by:Soccer is an intermittent sport including a high number of powerful actions such as accelerations, decelerations, changes of direction, jumps and impacts that incorporate a strong eccentric component and may therefore lead to skeletal muscle damage. Indeed, match activity is associated with the onset of muscle damage and an acute inflammatory response that result in attenuated performance for as long as 1 to 3 days. In competitive soccer though, multiple matches are performed within a small-time frame resulting in inadequate muscle recovery and reduced field performance. Supplementation with milk proteins following intense exercise protocols has been shown to stimulate protein synthesis and facilitate muscle recovery. Thus, the aim of the present investigation is to examine the effects of milk protein supplementation on muscle recovery and soccer-specific performance during an in-season microcycle with two matches performed three days apart.
The study aimed to assess the safety and, partially, the efficacy of dietary supplementation of a flavonoids-, DHA- and EPA-based natural supplement in non-ambulant DMD boys and in a cohort of LGMD and FSHD patients to compare its effect in MDs of different aetiology and to eventually highlight any differences in inflammatory involved pathways. To assess safety, patient's laboratory parameters were monitored and adverse events recorded, while efficacy was evaluated through performance scale questionnaire and strength measurement (6 minute walking test and Biodex System 4 Dynamometer parameter evaluation). This study was conceived as proof of principle for the safe use of flavonoids/omega3s-based compound as an adjuvant in the management of neuromuscular disorders; besides, its efficacy in alleviating symptoms linked to secondary effects of genetic mutation as inflammation, muscular pain and weakness was assessed.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of fish oil supplementation (Lovaza, GlaxoSmithKline) on muscle strength, muscle soreness and inflammation following exercise.