The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of endurance training and exercise intensities on serum uric acid (SUA). Thirteen runners, had received at least one year training and had maximal oxygen uptake capacity (V2max) above 55ml/kg. min, and another 13 sedentary controls were chosen as the subjects of this study. To determine and compare the SUA under different-intensity exercises, these subjects were undertaken two seperate 30-minute running at least 2-day apart with 73% and 53% VO2max. The blood samples were taken from the vein of subjects, under 10 hours fasting and 48 hours restrain from exercise, prior to testing and 5 minutes、30 minutes、60 minutes、24 hours after exercise. The results obtained from this study were followed: 1)The resting mean value of SUA between the runners (5.30±1.05mg/dl) and sedentary controls (5.73±1.04mg/dl) was not significantly different. 2)Under 73% VO2max 30-minute trial, the mean values of SUA of both runners and controls were elevated significantly within one hour after exercise; however, the SUA of both groups at 24 postexercise hours was not significantly different from the preexercise value. 3)Under 53% VO2max 30-minute trial, the mean values of SUA of both runners and controls were not significantly elevated within 24 postexercise hours. 4)The mean values of SUA between the runners and controls were not significantly different at respective postexercise time under either 73% or 53% VO2max 30-minute trial. 5)The mean concentrations of SUA of both runners and controls were significantly higher in 73% VO2max trial than that in 53% VO2max trial within 24 postexerise hours, except the 24 postexercise SUA of runners(between two trials).
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of endurance training and exercise intensities on serum uric acid (SUA). Thirteen runners, had received at least one year training and had maximal oxygen uptake capacity (V2max) above 55ml/kg. min, and another 13 sedentary controls were chosen as the subjects of this study. To determine and compare the SUA under different-intensity exercises, these subjects were undertaken two seperate 30-minute running at least 2-day apart with 73% and 53% VO2max. The blood samples were taken from the vein of subjects, under 10 hours fasting and 48 hours restrain from exercise, prior to testing and 5 minutes、30 minutes、60 minutes、24 hours after exercise. The results obtained from this study were followed: 1)The resting mean value of SUA between the runners (5.30±1.05mg/dl) and sedentary controls (5.73±1.04mg/dl) was not significantly different. 2)Under 73% VO2max 30-minute trial, the mean values of SUA of both runners and controls were elevated significantly within one hour after exercise; however, the SUA of both groups at 24 postexercise hours was not significantly different from the preexercise value. 3)Under 53% VO2max 30-minute trial, the mean values of SUA of both runners and controls were not significantly elevated within 24 postexercise hours. 4)The mean values of SUA between the runners and controls were not significantly different at respective postexercise time under either 73% or 53% VO2max 30-minute trial. 5)The mean concentrations of SUA of both runners and controls were significantly higher in 73% VO2max trial than that in 53% VO2max trial within 24 postexerise hours, except the 24 postexercise SUA of runners(between two trials).