Description
Track injury recovery: Sustaining an injury is never a happy occurrence for any athlete. However, rarely does injury recovery mean doing nothing. The more information available to you, the easier it will be to determine what and how much activity you are ready for, establishing the quickest path back to health. Biomarker analysis can offer a better indication of recovery status, and when used in conjunction with other performance tests, can improve assessments of recovery periods and intensity of training sessions to ensure that you recover as fast as possible.
18 Biomarkers Measured:
- CK-MB
Short-term increase immediately post exercise injury
Reference 1 | Reference 2 - COMP (Thrombospondin-5)
Short-term (48h) increase post exercise injury
Reference - CRP (C-Reactive Protein)
Short-term (~1 wk) increase post exercise injury
Reference - Cardiac Troponin I (cTnI)
Short-term increase immediately post exercise injury
Reference - Cystatin C
Short-term (~1 day) increase post exercise injury
Reference - D-Dimer
Short-term increase immediately post exercise injury
Reference - IGF-1
Increase post injury; promotes recovery
Reference - IL-10
Short-term (~1-2 days) increase post exercise injury
Reference - IL-1 alpha (IL-1 F1)
Increased with muscle-damage/damaging exercises
Reference - IL-1 beta (IL-1 F2)
Increased with muscle-damage/damaging exercises
Reference - IL-6
Short-term (~1 wk) increase post exercise injury
Reference - M-FABP
Short-term (~1 day) increase post exercise injury
Reference - Myoglobin
Short-term (~1 wk) increase post exercise injury
Reference - Pro-BNP
Increase post exercise injury
Reference - Skeletal Troponin I (sTnI)
Increased with muscle injury
Reference - TNF alpha
Increased with muscle-damage/damaging exercises
Reference - Troponin T
Increased with muscle injury
Reference - MCP-1 (CCL2)
Short-term (~1-3 days) increase post exercise injury
Reference