Carbohydrate 1 Flashcards
How are carbohydrates absorbed ?
Carbohydrate in the lumen, Transferrers through the microvilli into intestinal cells. It’s then absorbed through into the capillaries, then into hepatic portal vein to the liver.
Goals or pre-exercise feeding ?
Replenish liver glycogen and encourage some glycogen synthesis
promote extra glycogen synthesis
Increase CHO oxidation during exercise at expense of fat metabolism.
Glucose muscle uptake ?
Glucose in blood travels to interstitial space
GLUT4 transferring in myocyte
Transferred into G-6-P by hexokinase
Then into glycolysis or glycogenesis
Support for sleep low training?
Increases AMPK and P38 for mitochondrial biogenesis.
With fructose derived trioses what are the percentages of what happens to this ?
50% gluconeogenesis to glucose
15-25% gluconeogenesis to glycogen
25% to pyruvate or lactate
Some methods to train low ?
Low CHO diet 2x daily training Long session Sleep low No carb recovery Training after overnight fast.
When fructose is transported to the liver what happens when it arrives here ?
Converted to fructose 1-p
then to triose-p
From here it can either be converted to glucose 6-p to be stored or used as energy
Or immediate to pyruvate to aerobically make energy or to lactate.
if lactate can become fatty acids and release triglycerides.
Why does exercise increase glucose uptake more than insulin?
Because of the much greater flow of blood allows increased glucose transport to the muscles.
Yes vs No considerations for CHO loading.
When to and when not to ?
Should consider.
- High glycogen demand
- Longer than 90 mins continuous
- If diet is low CHO
- No medical reasons not to.
Should not considerer/ non necessary.
- Short / Under 80mins
- Adversely effected by weight gain. 1g glycogen has 3gram water.
- Hi Carb diet already 8-9g/kg/d
- Unstable diabetes
Burke’s recommendation for pre exercise meal ?
> 60mins
1.4g/kg
1-4 hours before exercise ?
Two pathways of carbohydrate usage ?
Glycolysis
Oxidative Metabolism
What are the four sources of carbohydrate and some examples that fit in each ?
Monosaccharides - Single sugar unit
Glucose, fructose, galactose.
Disaccharides - Two sugar units
Sucrose (glucose + fructose) , Maltose (2x glucose), Lactose (Glucose + Galactose)
Oligosaccharide - 8-12 glucose molecules
Maltodextrin
Polysaccharides - Branched long chain glucose molecules.
Amylopectin (starch) , Amylose
What is the transport mechanism for glucose to be transported form the intestinal lumen to the blood stream ?
Via Sodium link transporter 1 (SGLT1) into the intestinal cells, Then carried by GLUT2 to the blood stream.
What are the General carbohydrate requirements for differing training loads as suggested by Burke et al., 2011?
Light - Low intensity or skill based activity - 3-5g/kg/d
Moderate - 1 hour per day - 5-7g/kg/d
High - endurance program/ 1-3 hours day mod/ high intensity - 7-10g/kg/d
Very High - 4-5 hours mod/high - 10-12g/kg/d
Estimated g of carb and calories to this stored in an 80kg man ?
0.52kg
2000kcal