Jacobson B H
Phys Sportsmed. 1990 Jan;18(1):63-70. doi: 10.1080/00913847.1990.11709950.
In brief: The contention that amino acids increase secretion of human growth hormone has served as the catalyst for their increased popularity. Although growth hormone has been linked to muscle hypertrophy and its secretion is known to increase with exercise, there is no proof that artificially induced increases combined with weight training contribute to gains in strength and hypertrophy. Further, growth-hormone-induced hypertrophy, as seen in acromegaly, does not follow the same process as work-induced muscle growth. It is possible that growth-hormone-induced muscle hypertrophy lacks corresponding strength properties because of increases in noncontractile protein. Additional research is needed to determine what effect, if any, combining amino acid supplementation with weight training has on muscle strength and hypertrophy.
氨基酸能增加人体生长激素分泌这一观点,促使其更受青睐。尽管生长激素与肌肉肥大有关,且已知其分泌会随运动增加,但并无证据表明,人为诱导其增加并结合重量训练能增强力量和促进肌肉肥大。此外,肢端肥大症中所见的生长激素诱导的肥大,与运动诱导的肌肉生长过程不同。由于非收缩性蛋白质增加,生长激素诱导的肌肉肥大可能缺乏相应的力量特性。需要进一步研究来确定,氨基酸补充剂与重量训练相结合,对肌肉力量和肥大是否有影响(若有影响则确定其影响程度)。