PubHawk
J Sports Sci August 2018 PMID 29313445

Body composition, metabolism, sleep, psychological and eating patterns of overtraining syndrome: Results of the EROS study (EROS-PROFILE).

Flavio A Cadegiani, Claudio E Kater

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Mentions

80
Peak: 2 in May 2021
across 4 sources since May 2019

Extended reach

112,641
potential audience

Total likes

7

Video views

7,089

Mentions per month

May 2019 – Oct 2024

Where it's discussed

  • News69 articles
  • X / Twitter7 posts
  • YouTube2 videos
  • Facebook2 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The group's discussions reflect a balanced recognition of the study's importance, with phrases like 'factors that can be reversed/adjusted' and emphasis on practical applications such as sleep quality assessment, highlighting a moderate level of interest and engagement through specific queries and considerations about athlete management and health improvement.

AgreementModerate agreement

The posts generally acknowledge the findings of the study, especially emphasizing factors like sleep quality and nutrition, and agree that these are important in overtraining syndrome.

InterestModerate interest

The discussions demonstrate moderate interest, with some posts questioning specific factors such as sleep quality versus duration and practical implications for youth athletes.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts are moderately engaged, referencing the research and practical questions about reversing or adjusting factors like nutrition and stress, indicating thoughtful consideration.

ImpactModerate impact

The communication suggests the study could influence practices related to athlete health, especially in monitoring sleep and nutrition, which are seen as manageable aspects.

Abstract in brief

  • The EROS study found that overtraining syndrome (OTS) is caused by an imbalance between intense training, nutrition, and rest, leading to fatigue and decreased performance, but its exact causes are still unclear.
  • Participants with OTS showed poorer sleep quality, reduced calorie, carbohydrate, and protein intake, decreased mood, muscle mass, hydration, and basal metabolic rate, along with increased body fat and fatigue compared to healthy athletes.
  • Reduced calorie intake and increased cognitive activity may trigger OTS by worsening sleep and causing dehydration, which in turn can lead to increased body fat, decreased libido, and negative mood states.]
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Daniel Elias
@believemovegrow · X

Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Sep 23, 2022 · 5 likes · 3 shares · 440 followers View post →
Flavio A. Cadegiani, MD, MSc, Ph.D.
@FlavioCadegiani · X

Reduced calorie intake, worsened sleep, and increased cognitive activity are likely triggers of Overtraining Syndrome (OTS). OTS appears to induce dehydration, increase body fat, decrease libido, and worsen mood. https://t.co/4jIn7cbQza

May 28, 2019 · 1 like · 50,304 followers View post →
Mikey
@NAcetylCisqueen · X

@yonejutsu Reference: Cadegiani, F. A., & Kater, C. E. (2018). Body composition, metabolism, sleep, psychological and eating patterns of overtraining syndrome: Results of the EROS study (EROS-PROFILE). Journal of Sports Sciences, 36(16), 1902–1910. https://t.co/dfg0dHYvvs

Oct 15, 2024 · 1 like · 185 followers View post →
Journal of Sports Sciences
@JSportsSci · X

RT @believemovegrow: Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Jun 19, 2023 · 3 shares · 49,070 followers View post →
angiejphysio
@angiejphysio · X

RT @believemovegrow: Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Sep 24, 2022 · 3 shares · 2,823 followers View post →
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff · X

For the overtrained, what factors can be reversed/adjusted simply? Nutrition and to a much lesser extent, stress. https://t.co/0wt8eGwBtm

Apr 26, 2020 · 2,655 followers View post →

All mentions

Mikey
@NAcetylCisqueen · X

@yonejutsu Reference: Cadegiani, F. A., & Kater, C. E. (2018). Body composition, metabolism, sleep, psychological and eating patterns of overtraining syndrome: Results of the EROS study (EROS-PROFILE). Journal of Sports Sciences, 36(16), 1902–1910. https://t.co/dfg0dHYvvs

Oct 15, 2024 · 1 like · 185 followers View post →
Sports Medicine & Performance Association
@smpa_official · X

RT @believemovegrow: Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Jun 22, 2023 · 3 shares · 52 followers View post →
Journal of Sports Sciences
@JSportsSci · X

RT @believemovegrow: Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Jun 19, 2023 · 3 shares · 49,070 followers View post →
angiejphysio
@angiejphysio · X

RT @believemovegrow: Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Sep 24, 2022 · 3 shares · 2,823 followers View post →
Daniel Elias
@believemovegrow · X

Do you ask youth athletes about sleep QUALITY vs. Duration of sleep

Sep 23, 2022 · 5 likes · 3 shares · 440 followers View post →
Andrew Sheaff
@AndrewKSheaff · X

For the overtrained, what factors can be reversed/adjusted simply? Nutrition and to a much lesser extent, stress. https://t.co/0wt8eGwBtm

Apr 26, 2020 · 2,655 followers View post →
Flavio A. Cadegiani, MD, MSc, Ph.D.
@FlavioCadegiani · X

Reduced calorie intake, worsened sleep, and increased cognitive activity are likely triggers of Overtraining Syndrome (OTS). OTS appears to induce dehydration, increase body fat, decrease libido, and worsen mood. https://t.co/4jIn7cbQza

May 28, 2019 · 1 like · 50,304 followers View post →