Chapter 3: Bioenergetics Flashcards
breakdown of large molecules to smaller
catabolic
building of large molecules from smaller
anabolic
anabolism and catabolism are two branches of
metabolism
three types of energy systems
physphogen
glycolysis
oxidatvie
only this macro can be metabolized for energy without the direct involvment of oxygen
carb
generally these MF type contain greater concentrations of phospoagens
fast twitch
this primarily regulates the breakdown of creatine phosphate
creatine kinase
this promotes creatine kiinase activity, and this decreases creatine kinase activity
ADP
ATP
the breakdown of carbs, either from glycogen or glucose in the blood to produce ATP
glycolysis
Time frame for glycolysis
high-intensity muscle activity that lasts up to about 2 min
glycolysis occurs here
cytosol
fast glycolysis
anaerobic glycolysis, production of lactate as end product
slow glycolysis
aerobic glycolysis, production of pyruvate as end product
energy from fast glycolysis
2 ATP
energy from slow glycolysis
2 pyruvate
2 ATP
2 NADH
rate limiting enzyme of glycolysis
PFK
lactate is used as this2
energy source for type 1 and cardiac muscle
gluconeogenesis
process of lactate being transported in the blood to the liver where it is converted to glucose
cori cycle
peak blood lactate concentration occurs at this time
approximately 5 minutes after cessation of exercise
this can increase blood lactate clearance rates
being trained
light activity post exercise
exercise intensity or relative intensity at which blood lactate begins an abrupt increase above the baseline concentration
lactate threshold
this represents an increaseing reliance on anaerobic mechanisms
LT
LT in trained vs untrained individuals
70-80% vo2
50-60% vo2
this generally occurs when the concentration of blood lactate is near 4mmol/L, and is the second inflection point on the blood lactate curve
onset of blood lactate accumulation (OBLA)
this can raise the point at which the LT and OBLA occur
training at or near the LT and OBLA, due to increased mitochondrial density
primary source of ATP at rest and during aerobic activites
oxidative system (aerobic)