9 males ( yrs) with G6PD deficiency (D) & 9 males ( yrs) with normal G6PD activity (N)
Two exhaustive treadmill exercise protocols of different duration (12 min & 50 min)
No
Preexercise (12 min): ↓RBC, ↓Hct, ↓Hb, ↓GSH, ↓GSSG in D than N Postexercise (12 min): ↑TBARS, ↑PC, ↑catalase, ↑TAC, ↓GSH (both in D and N), ↓RBC, ↓Hct, ↓Hb in D than N Preexercise (50 min): ↓Hct, ↓Hb, ↓GSH, ↓GSSG in D than N Postexercise (50 min): ↑TBARS, ↑PC, ↑catalase, ↑TAC, ↓GSH, ↑GSSG, ↓GSH/GSSG (both in D and N), ↓RBC, ↓Hct, ↓Hb in D than N
Exercise until exhaustion did not lead to higher oxidative stress in D in comparison to N
9 males ( yrs) with G6PD deficiency (D) & 9 males () with normal G6PD activity (N)
Eccentric muscle-damaging exercise
No
Preexercise: ↓GSH, ↓GSSG in D than N Postexercise (5 days): changes in indices of muscle function, redox status, and haemolysis in D were similar to N; ↓GSH, ↓GSSH in D than N
High-intensity muscle-damaging exercise did not lead to different perturbations of muscle function, blood redox status, and haemolysis in D compared to N
18 females ( yrs) with G6PD deficiency (D), 18 females ( yrs) with normal G6PD activity (N)
Two treadmill exercise protocols of different intensity (maximal (ME) and 75% HRmax (MM))
No
ME: ↑total MP for 45 minutes after the exercise, increase was higher in D as compared to N MM: no change in total MP Total MP concentrations were inversely correlated with G6PD activity Total MP concentrations were positively correlated with MDA concentrations
D may participate in MM without higher MP concentration and oxidative stress compared to N