Chapter 3: Bioenergetics of Exercise and Training Flashcards

1
Q

flow of energy in a biological system, process that converts macronutrients into usable forms of energy to perform work

A

bioenergetics

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2
Q

what is metabolic specificity of training?

A

the concept that appropriate intensities and rest intervals can permit the selection of specific primary energy systems during training for specific athletic events

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3
Q

metabolism

A

total of all the catabolic and anabolic reactions in a biological system

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4
Q

catabolism

A

breakdown of large molecules into smaller molecules with the release of energy

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5
Q

anabolsim

A

synthesis of a large molecule from smaller molecules that requires energy released from catabolic reactions

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6
Q

energy-releasing reactions that are generally catabolic

A

exergonic reactions

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7
Q

reactions that require energy, include anabolic processes and the contraction of muscle

A

endergonic reactions

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8
Q

molecule that allows the transfer of energy from exergonic to endergonic reactions

A

ATP

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9
Q

hydrolysis

A

the breakdown of one molecule of ATP to yield energy

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10
Q

3 basic energy systems to replenish ATP

A

phosphagen
glycolysis
oxidative

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11
Q

processes that do not require oxygen

A

anaerobic

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12
Q

processes that depend on oxygen

A

aerobic

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13
Q

2 anaerobic energy systems that occur in the sarcoplasm of the muscle cell

A

phosphagen and glycolytic systems

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14
Q

2 aerobic mechanisms that occur in the mitochondria of muscle cells and require oxygen

A

kreb’s cycle and oxidative system

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15
Q

what is the only macronutrient that can be metabolized for energy without the direct involvement of oxygen and critical during anaerobic metabolism?

A

carbohydrate

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16
Q

energy system that provides ATP primarily for short term, high intensity activities and is highly active at the start of all exercise regardless of intensity

A

phosphagen system

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17
Q

which muscle fiber type contains higher concentrations of CP and can therefore replenish ATP faster through the phosphagen system during anaerobic explosive exercise?

A

type II fast twitch

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18
Q

energy system that uses the breakdown of carbohydrates to resynthesize ATP (either glycogen stored in the muscle or glucose delivered in the blood)

A

glycolysis

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19
Q

anaerobic glycolysis (fast)

A

when pyruvate is converted to lactate, ATP resynthesis occurs at a faster rate but is limited in duration

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20
Q

aerobic glycolysis (slow)

A

when pyruvate is shuttled into the mitochondria to undergo the kreb’s cycle, ATP resynthesis rate is slower but can occur for a longer duration if exercise intensity is low enough

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21
Q

true or false: lactate is the cause of muscle fatigue

A

false

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22
Q

metabolic acidosis

A

process of an exercise induced accumulation of H+ that may be responsible for much of the fatigue that occurs during exercise

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23
Q

causes fatigue by reducing pH, inhibiting glycolytic reactions, and interfering with the muscle’s excitation-contraction coupling

A

H+

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24
Q

what is the cori cycle?

A

process where lactate is transported in the blood to the liver to be converted to glucose

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25
end result of glycolysis
pyruvate
26
A series of reactions that continues the oxidation of the substrate from glycolysis and produces 2 ATP molecules is known as
Krebs cycle
27
what energy system uses carbs and fats as the primary source of ATP at rest and during low intensity activities?
oxidative system
28
what is lactate threshold?
the exercise intensity at which blood lactate begins an abrupt increase above the baseline concentration, increased reliance on anaerobic mechanisms
29
what is the typical lactate threshold for untrained individuals?
50-60% of maximal oxygen uptake
30
what is the typical lactate threshold for trained individuals?
70-80% of maximal oxygen uptake
30
what is the onset of blood lactate accumulation (OBLA)?
occurs when the concentration of blood lactate reaches 4mmol/L, usually during high intensity exercise
31
what type of muscle fiber produces lactate?
type IIa and type IIx
32
what type of muscle fiber oxidizes lactate?
type I
33
why is training near LT and OBLA important?
it allows the athlete to work at higher intensities with less fatigue
34
how many net ATP are produced via the oxidative energy system from the metabolism of one glucose?
38
35
what energy system produces ATP at the quickest rate but shortest duration?
phosphagen system
36
what energy system produces ATP at the slowest rate but longest duration?
oxidative system
37
how many ATP are produced via slow glycolysis?
2 net ATP
38
a method that emphasizes bioenergtic adaptations for a more efficient energy transfer by using predetermined work to rest ratios
interval training
39
brief repeated bouts of high intensity exercise with intermittent recovery periods
HIIT
40
process of anaerobic glycolysis
pyruvate gets converted to lactate
41
process of aerobic glycolysis
glucose converted to pyruvate pyruvate goes to the mitochondria pyruvate undergoes Krebs cycle
42
What are the three ways blood sugar can be stored?
-glycogen storage (liver/muscles) -fat storage -energy (glucose)
43
oxygen uptake above resting values used to restore the body to the pre exercise condition
EPOC
44
total energy cost of exercise
oxygen deficit
45
Excess Post Exercise Oxygen Consumption is also known as oxygen ________ or recovery __________
debt; O2
46
what type of mechanism provides much of the energy for work if the exercise intensity is above the maximal oxygen uptake?
anaerobic mechanisms
47
the process of ATP hydrolysis results in what 3 things?
ADP H+ energy
48
why does energy come from anaerobic mechanisms at the start of exercise?
aerobic system responds slowly to the initial increase in the demand for energy
49
energy systems depend on what two aspects of training with program design?
primarily: level of intensity secondarily: duration
50
what percentage of power is the phosphagen system primarily used for?
90-100%
51
process of cutting a glucose molecule in half that happens outside the mitochondria
glycolysis
52
what energy system is being used when walking?
aerobic glycolysis (slow)
53
true or false: glycolysis requires oxygen
false
54
process of making new glucose molecules
gluconeogenesis
55
what are 2 examples of catecholamines that are released to increase blood sugar?
epinephrine and norepinephrine
56
fat burning system that produces a greater amount of ATP but takes longer
beta oxidation
57
true or false: higher intensity training has a higher EPOC
true
58
if you accumulate oxygen debt/deficit during exercise, you will pay it back after the workout in the form of what?
EPOC
59
what fuel source is used for energy production during rest?
70% fats, 30% carbs
60
what energy systems are used for energy production at rest?
aerobic glycolysis Krebs cycle oxidative phosphorylation
61
what energy system will you use for running a marathon?
oxidative (50% fats, 50% carbs)
62
what energy system is used during interval training?
anaerobic glycolysis and oxidative
63
what fuel source is used during high intensity exercise?
~ 90% carbs
64
adds aerobic endurance training to the training of anaerobic athletes in order to enhance recovery
combination training
65
what is the importance of interval training?
much more training can be accomplished at higher intensities
66
the rate of glycogen depletion is related to what?
exercise intensity
67
at what intensity % of exercise does muscle glycogen become an increasingly important energy substrate?
60% of maximal oxygen uptake
68
how many grams of carbs per kg of body weight should be ingested 2 hours following exercise for optimal repletion of muscle glycogen?
0.7 to 3.0g
69
how does repletion of muscle glycogen occur during recovery?
post exercise carbohydrate ingestion
70
work to rest period ratio for phosphagen system at 90-100% power
1:12 to 1:20
71
work to rest period ratio for aerobic glycolysis at 75-90% power
1:3 to 1:5
72
work to rest period ratio for fast glycolysis and oxidative systems at 30-75% power
1:3 to 1:4
73
work to rest period ratio for oxidative system at 20-30% power
1:1 to 1:3