CH. 1 Flashcards
what impact would nutrition have on training if you are not refuelling properly?
- w/o proper nutrition recovery, what you burn is not being refuelled you then start your next training session fatigued because you have not fully recovered.
why are long-term sport nutrition goals important?
- to have adaquate energy intake to meet energy demands of training and performing
- adequate replenishment of muscle and liver glycogen w/ dietary CHO.
- adequate protein intake to build or maintain muscle.
- adequate hydration
- adequate overall diet to maintain good health
- appropriate weight and body composition (can be sport dependent.)
why are short term sport nutrition goals important?
- consumption of food and beverage can help delay fatigue setting in during activity.
- to minimize dehydration and hypohydration.
- use of performance-enhancing strategies. (includes pregame meals, timing as to when to take caffeine, or CHO.)
- to support recovery.
- appropriate timing of nutrients.
what training principles are needed when doing nutrition planning?
- progressive overload
- individuality (modify to specifics of the athlete or individual.)
- specificity
- nutrition may depend on hard/ easy days for that individuals workout.
- periodization.
what are the 3 zones of training periodization?
- macrocycle
- mesocycle
- microcycle.
what are macro, meso, microcycle?
MACROCYCLE
- overall training period
- time is around 1 yr
- start of training to event
MESOCYCLE
- sub cycles with specific trains purposes.
- these will be different months or different seasons depending on your sport.
- specific to your sport.
MICROCYCLE
- repeats the mesocycle on a smaller scale.
- time scale is a week.
- can be based on easy and hard training days,
what does __________ stand for?
1. DRI
2. EAR
3. RDA
4. AI
5. UL
- dietary reference intake
- estimated average requirement
- recommended dietary allowance
- adequate intake
- tolerable upper intake level.
what are
1. DRI
2. EAR
3. RDA
4. AI
5. UL
- nutrient reference values for assessing and planning diets.
- this promotes long term health.
- designed for a particular population group that depends on sex, age, pregnancy/ lactation - provides the average daily intake required for 50% of the population of healthy individuals.
- EAR + 2 SD
- provides the average daily intake for 98% of a group. - used when RDA cannot be determined, is low risk.
5.we are given 2 different tables. the first one the individual intake falls between the RDA and AI, which is the amount you want to hit (in-between).
the second table is the UL which is the amount that we DO NOT want to exceed in consumption.
what is therapeutic index?
- way of describing the therapeutic window?
- ED50 effective dose where 50% of subjects are notice the effect of the supplement.
- TD50 is the toxic dose for 50% of subjects. (kills 1/2)