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Purpose : Our goals were to evaluate the effect of a 10-km running trial on inflammatory and epigenetic markers of 10-km runners and correlate the biochemical findings with anthropometric variables and performance.  Methods : Twenty trained 10-km runners and seven sedentary male volunteers were recruited. Venous blood samples were collected at different times: under resting conditions, before the 10 Km race, and immediately after the finish. Inflammatory markers (IL-6, IL-10, and IL-β) and cortisol levels were evaluated in plasma, while DNA methyltransferases (DNMT1 and DNMT3b) contents were measured in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs).  Results : Higher levels of plasma IL-6 levels were observed in 10-km runners compared to the sedentary group. After the trial, the runners had a significant increase on IL-6, IL-10, and cortisol plasma levels compared to baseline.  Conclusion : Our findings suggest that inflammatory profile, but not DNMT content, influences aerobic performance in 10-km runners.

Correlation Between Inflammatory and Epigenetic Marks With Aerobic Performance in 10-km Runners