ch7 Flashcards

1
Q

why is water so critical to athletic performance

A

Loss of body water can be detrimental to both performance and health, as can excessive water consumption.
water. It is the most abundant sub- stance in the body, comprising approximately 60 percent of an average person’s body weight. Water provides the aque- ous medium for chemical reactions and other processes within cells, transports substances throughout the body, facili- tates thermoregulation (maintenance of body temperature), and is critical to most other physiological processes

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2
Q

factors affecting body water content

A
  • body size
  • gender
  • age
  • body comp
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3
Q

where is most water located in the body

A

1- intracellular water
2- extracellular water
3- interstitial fluid
4- plasma

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4
Q

how does water go from ECF to ICF

A

hydrostatic and osmotic pressure

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5
Q

hydrostatic pressure

A

difference in fluid pressure btw two areas
used by CV system to move blood
high pressure to low pressure

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6
Q

sources of water

A

fluid consumption
food
cellular metabolism

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7
Q

water is the most important

A

nutrient

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8
Q

__% of adult body weight is water

A

60

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9
Q

avenues of water loss

A

urination
defecation
sweating** up to 90% of water loss
insensible perspiration
breathing

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10
Q

sodium intake and excretion

A

major ECF cation
excretion by the kidneys

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11
Q

potassium intake

A

food, beverages or salt substitute
abundant in unprocessed foods

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12
Q

recommended daily intake of potassium

A

4700mg

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13
Q

hyperkalemia symptoms

A

muscle fatigue
weakness
paralysis
arrhythmias
diff breathing

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14
Q

hypokalemia

A

increased bp
bone turnover
muscle weakness
cardiac arrhythmias

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15
Q

potassium excretion

A

regulated by renal system
small amount loss in feces and sweat

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16
Q

thermoregulation: where does the heat go

A

skin, body core
thermoreceptors in hypothalamus inc BF to skin and inc sweating

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17
Q

body temmperature during exci dependent on

A

starting temp
exercise intensity
humidity
ambient temp

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18
Q

exercise increases sweating why and influential factors

A

prevent excessive increase in body temp

  • exci intensity and duration
  • environmental factors
  • clothing
  • training status
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19
Q

aerobic exci training improves thermoregulation via

A

inc blood vol
inc skin BF capacity
in sweat glands
earlier onset of sweating
inc sweat rate at given core temp

20
Q

exercise without fluid intake

A

no additional adaptations
progressive dehydration during exercise
hyperthermia and early onset of fatigue
inc risk of cramps and heat illness

21
Q

recommendations for heat acclimation

A
  • repeated training in the heat
  • Acclimatization >60 min/d with inc body core & skin temp, and stimulate sweating
  • Train in same environment as competition
  • Start >2 weeks (early adaptations w/i days, main physiological adaptations in 7 days)
  • Follow hydration guidelines
  • Consider external and internal cooling strategies
22
Q

why is replenishment during exercise difficult

A
  • Voluntary dehydration
  • Rate of fluid absorption is limited
  • Intense exercise impedes gastric emptying
  • Loss of 2–7% of bodyweight is common
23
Q

hypohydration

A

low hydration status
can lead to hypovolemia and hyperthermia

24
Q

hypovolemia

A

low blood volume
decrease BF and o2 delivery
affects thermoregulation and exercise performance

25
hyperthermia
abnormally high body temp can lead to coma and death
26
why can dehydration negatively affect performance
- dec BV - dec skin BF - dec sweat rate - dec heat dissipation - inc core temp - inc rate of muscle glycogen use
27
what is the main electrolyte in sweat
Na
28
light sweating
Na and Cl are reabsorbed in the tubules of sweat glands
29
heavy sweating
Na and Cl are not reabsorbed fast enough
30
exercise duration and Na
<2h no issue >2h may need Na during exci >4h may result in losses even in those who do not sweat heavily
31
hyponatremia
- low blood sodium - can impair neural & muscular functioning. - commonly called "water intoxication." - more prevalent in endurance & ultra-endurance athletes. - excessive hyperhydration. - extensive sweating with only water replacement.
32
muscle cramping caused by dehydration and electrolyte loss?
no, unfounded
33
heat cramps
- Total body cramping when exercising in the heat - Sodium depletion, dehydration, muscle fatigue - May be a result of non-nutritional causes
34
assessing and monitoring hydration status how
weight loss thirst urine color
35
type, timing, and amount of fluid and electrolyte intake
- individualized plan - plan must be tested during training under various environmental conditions - plan may differ from training due tp stress of competition
36
intake goals prior to training and performance
- be adequately hydrated before exercising - if not fully hydrated, rehydrating to the greatest extent possible - avoiding gastrointestinal upset - consuming carbohydrate, in appropriate
37
see slides for rest of pp
38
39
Daily fluid rec
Based on energy needs 1ml/kcal total energy expenditure
40
Hydration strategies before exci if properly hydrated
Slow intake of fluids 5-10 ml/kg at least 4h before
41
Hydration strategies if not properly hydrated
More aggressive approach 5-10 ml/kg at least 4h prior to+3-5ml/kg 2h prior Sodium can stimulate thirst
42
Hyperhydration for enhanced performance pre-exci
Theory: expand blodd volume-> dec plasma osmolarity Experimental methods: drink ++ water or water -electrolytes solution 1-3 h prior to exci Iv infusion - conflicting results
43
Glycerol loading
Allows for water storage before exci Loading regime: 1.2 g/kg 26ml water /kg 60-90min
44
Potential adverse effects of glycerol loading
Temporary weight gain Gastrointestinal upset
45
Intake during performance training and performance goals
Replace lost body water Slowing dehydration to the extent possible Avoiding overconsumption of water and other hypotonic fluids Replacing sodium if losses are large and rapid Consumming carbs if appropriate Avoiding gastrointestinal upset