Relationship Between Exercise and Growth Hormone GH Neuroendocrine Function Acute Exercise PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Relationship Between Exercise and Growth Hormone GH Neuroendocrine Function Acute Exercise


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Relationship Between Exercise and Growth Hormone
(GH) Neuroendocrine FunctionAcute Exercise
  • Arthur Weltman, Ph.D.
  • Professor Departments of Medicine and Human
    Services
  • University of Virginia
  • Charlottesville, VA

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Aging and GH Release
  • Growth hormone (GH) secretion declines with
    aging, and many age related changes resemble
    those of GH deficient adults
  • Reduced muscle mass and exercise capacity
  • Increased body fat, especially AVF
  • Unfavorable lipid and lipoprotein profiles
  • Reduction in bone mineral density
  • Increased risk of vascular disease

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Acute Exercise and GH Secretion
  • Acute physical exercise is a well known stimulus
    of GH release (Wideman et al 1999, 2000 Chang et
    al1986 Felsing et al. 1992 Kanaley et al. 1997)
  • In younger men and women a linear dose response
    relationship is observed between exercise
    intensity and GH release (Pritzlaff et al 1999)
  • The GH response to exercise is blunted with aging
    and in obesity (Weltman et al. 2000 Kanaley et
    al. 1998)

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Introduction
  • Acute bouts of exercise increase the plasma
    concentration of GH.
  • Intensity and duration of acute exercise, work
    output and muscle mass used during exercise, and
    fitness/training state may all influence in part
    the GH response to exercise.

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Introduction
  • Exercise intensity may play a key role, with
    exceeding of a particular threshold of exercise
    intensity needed before a significant rise in GH
    concentration is detected.
  • This threshold may correspond to the lactate
    threshold (LT) (Felsing et al., 1992 Weltman et
    al., 1992), possibly through (central)
    catecholamine release.

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PURPOSE HYPOTHESIS
  • We examined the effects of exercise intensity on
    GH secretion in young men vs young women.
  • We hypothesized that the GH response to exercise
    is related to exercise intensity in a linear
    pattern in young men and women.
  • We also hypothesized that the magnitude of change
    in GH release with increasing exercise intensity
    will be greater in women than men.

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Mean Serum GH
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GH RELEASE AND EXERCISE INTENSITYYOUNG MALES VS
FEMALES
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Major Findings
  • In both young men and women, the magnitude of GH
    release rises linearly with increasing exercise
    intensity in an apparent dose-response
    relationship.
  • The magnitude of change in GH release with
    increasing exercise intensity is greater in young
    women than in young men.

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CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS
  • The present data suggest that higher exercise
    training intensities will enhance daily GH
    secretion rates to a greater degree than lower
    exercise training intensities.

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The Relationship Between Exercise Intensity and
Growth Hormone (GH) Release is Attenuated in
Older Men
  • A. Weltman C.J. Pritzlaff
  • L. Wideman J.Y. Weltman
  • R.D. Abbott M. Gutgesell
  • J.D. Veldhuis M.L. Hartman
  • GCRC Exercise Physiology Laboratory
  • University of Virginia
  • Supported in part by NIH grants RR00847 (GCRC)
    and RO1AG10997

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Introduction
  • GH secretion declines with aging in both men and
    women. In men, there is a 14 decline in 24-hour
    GH production rates with each decade of
    increasing age.
  • Fitness also declines with age, with a rate of
    decline in VO2max of 10 with each decade of
    increasing age.

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PURPOSE HYPOTHESIS
  • We examined the effects of exercise intensity on
    GH release in young men and older men.
  • We hypothesized that the GH response to exercise
    is related to exercise intensity in a linear
    pattern in young and older men.
  • We also hypothesized that the magnitude of change
    in GH release with increasing exercise intensity
    will be attenuated in older men.

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GH AND EXERCISE INTENSITYYOUNG VS OLDER MALES
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MAJOR FINDINGS
  • In young and older men the GH response to
    exercise was related to exercise intensity in a
    linear dose response pattern.
  • However, in older men an 4-fold reduction in GH
    release was observed (vs younger men) with each
    increase in relative exercise intensity.

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CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS
  • The present data suggest that higher exercise
    training intensities will enhance GH secretion
    rates to a greater degree than lower exercise
    training intensities in young men.
  • However, in older men exercise alone may not
    result in a sufficient stimulus for GH release.

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CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS
  • In young adults exercise augments the GH response
    to GHRP-2.
  • In older adults oral administration of a GH
    secretagogue stimulates the GH-IGF-I axis.
  • Perhaps a combination of exercise and an oral GH
    secretagogue may enhance GH secretion and improve
    clinical outcomes in older adults.

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Synergy of L-arginine and GHRP-2 stimulation of
growth hormone in men and women modulation by
exercise
L. Wideman, J.Y. Weltman, J.T. Patrie, C.Y.
Bowers, N. Shah, S. Story, J.D. Veldhuis, and A.
Weltman Am. J. Physiol. Integrative Comp.
Physiol. 279R1467-R1477, 2000.
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Rest
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Rest
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Exercise
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Exercise
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Conclusions
  • Exercise potentiates the individual and joint
    stimulatory actions of arginine and GHRP-2 in
    both men and women

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GHRP-2 Partially Rescues Impaired Exercise
Stimulation of Growth Hormone (Gh) Release in
Older Men
  • Arthur Weltman, Kimberly Brill, Judy Y. Weltman,
    Stacey M. Anderson, C.Y. Bowers, and Johannes D.
    Veldhuis
  • University of Virginia

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GH Area Under the Curve(mg/L, from 0800 - 1200 h)
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Summed GH Secretory Burst Mass (above baseline,
mg/L, from 0930 - 1100 h)
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SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
  • The present data indicate that exercise and
    GHRP-2 act via independent stimulatory mechanisms
    to drive GH output in older men.
  • However, unlike supraadditive effects observed in
    young men, combined stimulation by exercise and
    GHRP-2 may be only additive in older men.
  • If corroborated, the later distinction could
    denote excessive somatostatinergic restraint
    and/or impaired outflow of endogenous GHRH
    (which synergizes with GHPRs) in aging

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Obesity attenuates the growth hormone response to
exercise (modified from Kanaley et al. J Clin
Endocrinol Metab 84 3156-3161, 1999)
6 h Integrated GH (mg/L X min)
Blood sampling at 5 min intervals 0700-0800 h
baseline 0800-0830 h exercise (70 VO2 max)
0830-1300 h recovery
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EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS VS INTERMITTENT EXERCISE ON
CALORIC EXPENDITURE IN LEAN AND OBESE MALES
  • A. Weltman, D. Watson, K.I. Frick, J.Y. Weltman,
  • L. Wideman, J. Patrie, D.J. Mistry,
  • S.A. Anderson, J.D. Veldhuis, and
  • G.A. Gaesser
  • Supported in part by a grant to the
  • General Clinical Research Center
  • NIH RR00847

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EFFECT OF BRIEF EXERCISE ON CIRCULATING
INSULIN-LIKE GROWTH FACTOR ICAPPON ET AL. J.
APPL. PHYSIOL. 76 2490-2496, 1994
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HUMAN GROWTH HORMONE RESPONSE TO REPEATED BOUTS
OF EXERCISEMODIFIED FROM KANALEY ET AL. J. APPL.
PHYSIOL. 83 1756-1761, 1997
1.5-h Integrated Serum GH Concentration 30 min
exercise 1-h recovery (mg/L min)
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HUMAN GROWTH HORMONE RESPONSE TO REPEATED BOUTS
OF EXERCISEMODIFIED FROM KANALEY ET AL. J.
APPL. PHYSIOL. 83 1756-1761, 1997
24-h Integrated Serum GH Concentration (mg/L
min)
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INTRODUCTION
  • Recent data suggest that, at an equivalent
    cumulative exercise duration, repeated bouts of
    exercise distributed over the day may be more
    effective than a single bout of exercise in
    reducing weight, waist circumference and blood
    pressure.

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GH RESPONSES TO CONTINUOUS AND INTERMITTENT
EXERCISE
  • Ten minutes of exercise above the LT stimulates
    GH release
  • Repeated bouts of exercise increase 24 h GH
    release
  • We hypothesized that both intermittent and
    continuous exercise would stimulate 24 h GH
    secretion and that intermittent exercise would
    result in greater 24 h GH release than continuous
    exercise

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LEAN MALES
OBESE MALES
C
C
30

30
3x10

3x10
7 am 7 pm
7 am
7 am 7 pm
7 am
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24 H GH AUC(mg/Lv min)
Lean gt Obese p 0.002 1x30 3x10 gt C p
0.005 Significant 2 way interaction, p 0.03
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GH HALF-LIFE (MIN)
Lean gt Obese p 0.02
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GH PULSE AMPLITUDE (mg/Lv)
Lean gt Obese p 0.004 1x30 3x10 gt C p
0.001 Significant 2 way interaction, p 0.01
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MASS OF GH/PULSE (mg/Lv)
Lean gt Obese p 0.002 1x30 3x10 gt C p
0.0002 Trend for significant 2 way interaction, p
0.06
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GH PRODUCTION RATE(mg/Lv min)
Lean gt Obese p 0.002
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SUMMARY
  • Lean gt Obese
  • 24 h GH AUC number of GH pulses GH half-life
    GH pulse amplitude Mass of GH per pulse GH
    production rate
  • 1 x 30 3 x 10 gt C
  • 24 h GH AUC GH pulse amplitude Mass of GH per
    pulse
  • C gt 1 x 30 3 x 10
  • number of GH pulses
  • No differences among conditions
  • GH half-life GH production rate

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CONCLUSIONS
  • The GH response at rest and in response to
    exercise is blunted in young adult obese males
  • Both continuous and intermittent exercise result
    in a similar augmentation in 24 h GH secretory
    patterns
  • The magnitude of the GH response to exercise is
    greater in lean males than in obese males

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FUTURE DIRECTIONS
  • Examine the relationship between exercise
    duration and GH secretion
  • Examine the effects of continuous and
    intermittent exercise training programs on
    exercise adherence, GH secretion, and clinical
    variables in obese adults
  • Examine the effects of intensity of exercise
    training on exercise adherence, GH secretion, and
    clinical variables in obese adults

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Colleagues and Collaborators
  • Pre Doctoral Students
  • Kimberly Brill
  • Denise Lebsack
  • Cathy Pritzlaff-Roy
  • Rob Schurrer
  • Dixie Thompson
  • Laurie Wideman
  • Chris Womack
  • Post Doctoral Fellows
  • Jody Clasey
  • Jill Kanaley
  • Jim Roemmich
  • Rob Abbott
  • Stacey Anderson
  • Cy Bowers
  • Claude Bouchard
  • JP Despres
  • Bill Evans
  • Glenn Gaesser
  • Margaret Gutgesell
  • Mark Hartman
  • Jim Patrie
  • Alan Rogol
  • Michael Thorner
  • Johannes Veldhuis
  • Research Assistants
  • Kirsten Frick
  • Dee Dee Watson
  • Judy Weltman

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