Aerobic vs Anaerobic Metabolism Flashcards
Anaerobic metabolism does or does not require oxygen
-uses what
-occurs where
-yields how many ATP
does not require oxygen
utilizes only carbohydrates (glucose)
occurs in the cytoplasm
yields 2 ATP molecules per glucose molecule
aerobic metabolism does or does not require oxygen
-uses what as fuel
-occurs where
-yields how many ATP
does require oxygen
utilizes carbohydrates, fats and proteins
occurs in the mitochondria
yields about 36 ATP per molecule of glucose
anaerobic metabolism yields how many molecules of ATP
2 ATP
aerobic metabolism yields how many molecules of APT
36 ATP
Heart
CNS, PNS
skeletal muscle slow twitch fibers
are all what types of cells
aerobic
connective tissue cells (bone, cartilage, RBC)
skeletal muscle fast twitch muscles
are all what types of cells
anaerobic
What is the gold standard measure for evaluating a person while performing work?
oxygen consumption- VO2
What are the equations for measuring VO2
VO2= CO x a-v O2 difference—invasive
VO2=volume of O2 entering the lungs mins volume of O2 leaving the lungs—not invasive use equipment
Not capable of performing work soley aerobically
Switch from aerobic to anaerobic
anaerobic threshold
When does a typical person reach their anaerobic threshold?
55% of a person max VO2
Can anaerobic threshold change with training?
yes increased percentage with training or decrease with detraining
Clinically when can you tell someone has reached their anaerobic threshold?
occurs when exercising and the person is having difficulty talking to another
person becomes breathless
what is the percentage of oxygen in the air?
what is the percentage of oxygen that is expired?
O2 in air- 21%
O2 expired- 4%
What is the problem with measuring VO2 using the equation
VO2=volume of O2 entering/volume of CO2 leaving
does NOT take into consideration persons body weight
what is MET in relation to VO2
1 MET = the energy (oxygen) used by the body as you sit quietly, perhaps while talking on the phone or using the phone
1 MET= 3.5 mLO2/kg * min