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Exercise, Training and Gut Function – a Physiological Perspective
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Keywords

Gastric emptying
gut barrier
exercise and training
adaptation
circulation

How to Cite

Amit Bandyopadhyay. (2011). Exercise, Training and Gut Function – a Physiological Perspective. Journal of Research in Biology, 1(7), 483-489. Retrieved from https://ojs.jresearchbiology.com/index.php/jrb/article/view/129

Abstract

Gastrointestinal (GI) tract adapts and cope with demands of the physical activity to exert maximum output in an athlete. Various GI functions, e.g., secretion, motility, circulation, emptying pattern, absorption, colonic function, etc., undergoes various alterations not only during the event but also during the warranted demand of the training and recovery phases. It depends on the duration, intensity and frequency of the exercise mode. However, often the GI responses to exercise are individual specific. Hyperthermia induced gastric dysfunction have also been documented. Accordingly the adaptations are also evident in the gut depending on the athletic need. However, the gut barrier can prevent the extreme load on the GI tract imposed during working in the excessive stressed conditions

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