evidence table
Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial Evidence Table
Structured evidence table for Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial, generated from 2 reusable source documents in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Results Salivary concentrations of NO 3 - and nitrite NO 2 - were also measured and in comparison to the placebo drink, the intake of beetroot juice increased salivary concentrations of NO 3 - (from 230 ± 435 vs 6164 ± 3370 μM; p = 2 - (130 ± 131 vs 4509 ± 4895 μM; p = 0.018; ES = 1.63). | 2 | López-Samanes Á (2026) | Acute beetroot juice ingestion fails to improve sprint performance and neuromuscular function in trained male sprinters: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Conclusion Acute ingestion of 70 mL beetroot juice containing 6.4 mmol of NO 3 - did not enhance sprint performance or the neuromuscular function of male trained sprinters.Trial registration: The study was retrospectively registered in ClinicalTrials.gov with the following ID: 5-56NCT06675682 by 1 November 2024. | 2 | López-Samanes Á (2026) | Acute beetroot juice ingestion fails to improve sprint performance and neuromuscular function in trained male sprinters: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Introduction The aim of this study was to evaluate the acute effect of beetroot juice ingestion on sprint performance and neuromuscular properties of male trained sprinters. | 2 | López-Samanes Á (2026) | Acute beetroot juice ingestion fails to improve sprint performance and neuromuscular function in trained male sprinters: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Methods Twelve male sprinters (24.3 ± 4.8 years) participated in a randomized, double-blind, and placebo-controlled study with two experimental trials after the ingestion of 70 mL beetroot juice (containing 6.4 mmol NO 3 -) or 70 mL placebo drink (containing 0.04 mmol NO 3 -). | 2 | López-Samanes Á (2026) | Acute beetroot juice ingestion fails to improve sprint performance and neuromuscular function in trained male sprinters: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Such cognitive decline may involve reduced neural activity due to decreased oxygenation in the prefrontal cortex [,]. | 4 | Yang Xueheng (2026) | Influence of Acute Beetroot Juice Intake on Agility Performance Immediately Post-Repeated Maximal Sprinting in Soccer Players |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Recent evidence suggests that exercise-induced changes in cognitive function, particularly those related to executive function and reactive processes, are more closely related to neurovascular mechanisms than to ambient oxygen concentration []. | 4 | Yang Xueheng (2026) | Influence of Acute Beetroot Juice Intake on Agility Performance Immediately Post-Repeated Maximal Sprinting in Soccer Players |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | Muscle fatigue associated with repeated contractions may contribute to this decline, partly through reduced Carelease from the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) []. | 4 | Yang Xueheng (2026) | Influence of Acute Beetroot Juice Intake on Agility Performance Immediately Post-Repeated Maximal Sprinting in Soccer Players |
| Beetroot Sprint Performance Randomized Trial | 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 During soccer matches, players must execute critical actions that influence outcomes, such as evading defenders during attacks, exchanging passes with teammates, and adjusting shots towards the goal [,]. | 4 | Yang Xueheng (2026) | Influence of Acute Beetroot Juice Intake on Agility Performance Immediately Post-Repeated Maximal Sprinting in Soccer Players |
Source documents