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ID
Source
Brief title
Health condition
Hemodialyse Hemodialysis
Fysieke inspanning Exercise
Eiwit Protein
Aminozuren Amino Acids
Sponsors and support
Intervention
Outcome measures
Primary outcome
Primary study parameters are amino acid loss into the dialysate and plasma total amino acid concentrations.
Secondary outcome
Secondary study parameters are the loss of essential amino acids into the dialysate, plasma essential amino acids, glucose, and insulin concentrations, interstitial glucose concentrations, plasma and spent dialysate uremic toxin concentrations, and changes in blood pressure.
Background summary
Chronic hemodialysis patients suffer from poor physical functioning due to progressive loss of skeletal muscle mass and function. Few studies in chronic hemodialysis patients suggest that oral protein ingestion during hemodialysis is able to prevent this decline and associated muscle protein breakdown. However, the amount of protein required to achieve this effect (±60 g) is not feasible for clinical practice. Nonetheless, a feasible amount of protein combined with an additional anabolic stimulus, such as exercise, might be able to prevent the hemodialysis-induced decline in plasma amino acid concentrations. In healthy adults, exercise before protein ingestion enhances the net protein balance of skeletal muscle and improves postprandial glycemia. However, the effect of intradialytic exercise on plasma and dialysate amino acid concentrations throughout hemodialysis is unclear. In addition, it is not known if this effect differs between fed and fasted patients. Knowledge about the acute metabolic response after protein ingestion and exercise during hemodialysis is important for the development of intradialytic anabolic strategies in chronic hemodialysis patients. Therefore, the present study assess the effects of intradialytic exercise and protein ingestion on amino acid loss into the dialysate and plasma total amino acid concentrations.
Study objective
- Intradialytic protein ingestion increases plasma total amino acid concentrations throughout hemodialysis compared to placebo.
- Intradialytic exercise increases amino acid loss into the dialysate in fasted patients and decreases amino acid loss when performed before protein ingestion.
Study design
Following initiation of the hemodialysis session, arterial plasma samples will be obtained with 30-min intervals during a 4-h period for analysis of plasma amino acid, glucose, and insulin concentrations. In addition, spent dialysate will be collected and glucose monitoring will be applied continuously throughout the hemodialysis session.
Intervention
During four hemodialysis sessions, patients will (A) ingest a placebo drink, (B) ingest a placebo drink and perform aerobic exercise, (C) ingest a protein supplement, and (D) ingest a protein supplement and perform aerobic exercise.
F.K. Hendriks
School for Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism (NUTRIM)
Department of Human Biology & Movement Sciences
UNS 50, room H2.330
Maastricht
The Netherlands
+31 43 388 1509
f.hendriks@maastrichtuniversity.nl
F.K. Hendriks
School for Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism (NUTRIM)
Department of Human Biology & Movement Sciences
UNS 50, room H2.330
Maastricht
The Netherlands
+31 43 388 1509
f.hendriks@maastrichtuniversity.nl
Inclusion criteria
- Aged >18 years
- Ability to provide written informed consent
- Hemodialysis treatment for >3 months
- Well-functioning arteriovenous shunt in upper or lower arm
Exclusion criteria
– Unstable cardiac status (i.e. cardiac ischemia)
– Physical limitations affecting usage of the bike
– Poor blood sugar control
– Active infection or illness
– Poorly functioning shunt
– Previous episodes of intradialytic hypotension related to food intake
– Hospitalization <3 months prior to study period
– Missed hemodialysis session <1 month prior to study period
– Allergies to milk protein
Design
Recruitment
IPD sharing statement
Followed up by the following (possibly more current) registration
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Other (possibly less up-to-date) registrations in this register
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In other registers
Register | ID |
---|---|
NTR-new | NL7152 |
NTR-old | NTR7351 |
Other | 18-3-022 : METC |