Chapter 6-8 Application Flashcards

Practise type questions to help with revision

1
Q

What is the role of ATP?

A

To store and release energy to the body

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2
Q

ATP breaks down into:

A

ADP and Pi

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3
Q

Energy Release

A

Energy releases during muscular contractions where ATP causes it to split and release

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4
Q

Chemical and Food Fuels

A
ATP
PC
Fats
CHO
Proteins
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5
Q

Energy System Interplay

A

All 3 systems are constantly active, but 1 will be more dominant

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6
Q

ATP-PC energy system qualities (6)

A
  • Anaerobic
  • Fastest system
  • Short sharp events
  • Lasts 10-12 seconds at max intensity
  • High rate, low yield
  • Requires passive recovery
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7
Q

Anaerobic Glycolysis energy system qualities (6)

A
  • Glycogen breaks down in the absence of oxygen
  • Anaerobic
  • Accumulates metabolic by products
  • Lower rate, higher yield compared to atp
  • Approx 60 seconds
  • Active recovery: increase blood/ oxygen flow
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8
Q

Aerobic Energy System Qualities (5)

A
  • Requires oxygen
  • Use cho for exercise, fats resting
  • Slow ratee, high yield
  • Active recovery: work same muscles back to rest/blood flow increase
  • By products effects: co2, h2o, heat, ATP
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9
Q

Oxygen uptake at rest, during exercise and recovery

A

• Rest: supply = demand (steady)
• Exercise: increase intensity= oxygen below demand, meeting the demand = steady state
Recovery: supply over demand

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10
Q

Oxygen Deficit, Steady State, Oxygen Debt (EPOC)

A

Deficit: supply below demand, as intensity increases body needs more oxygen- body works harder to meet the oxygen demand
Steady State: supply = demand, oxygen amount meeting what the body needs
EPOC: supply over demand, decreasing intensity where the need for oxygen slows and less is required but there is still more supply within the body

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11
Q

Respiratory acute responses (2)

A
  • Increase v= tv x rr : more oxygen to bring to working muscles for them to work for longer duration and meet intensity
  • Increased pulmonary diffusion: more oxygen means more transfer of oxygen supplied to the bloodstream which increases oxygen levels and bloodstream. (also removes more carbon dioxide and waste)
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12
Q

Cardiovascular acute responses (6)

A

• Increased q=sv x hr: increases with intensity, pumping more blood to help distribute oxygen faster (through oxygen in bloodstream)
• Increased venous return: more blood returning to the heart faster for more blood flow (muscle pump: keep blood moving)
○ Increase q = increase blood flow = increased systolic blood pressure
• Systolic blood pressure: when heart contracts, more blood coming into the heart for flow/pump
• Increased avo2 difference: difference between oxygen levels in arteries and veins. Working muscles require more oxygen, so they take greater amounts of oxygen
• Decreased blood volume: increase intensity= loss of water, loss of plasma in blood= thicker blood from loss of plasma = harder for blood to flow = slower performance because slower oxygen transport
• Redistribution of blood flow: vasoconstriction and vasodilation: when exercising, more blood goes towards working muscles which increases oxygen supply

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13
Q

Muscular acute responses (6)

A

• Increased muscle enzyme activity
○ Speed up rate of energy production- glycolytic enzymes breakdown ATP faster- more energy quickly
• Increased motor unit recruitment
○ All or nothing, increased intensity = more motor units= more power and force to meet intensity
• Increased muscle temperature
§ More movement + intensity = working harder = warmer muscles
• Increased vo2 difference
○ Volume of oxygen: muscles consume more oxygen as exercise intensity increases as the muscle require more oxygen
• Decreased energy substrates
○ Glycogen, fats, ATP, PC: increased intensity and duration = depletion of energy substrates as you use them up
• Increased metabolic by products
○ h+ (anaerobic): block glyclyitc enzymes= slower energy production rate=slower performance

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14
Q

ATP-PC system fatigue and recovery

A

• Fuel depletion atp-pc: passive recovery: replenshies at rest
Accumulation of metababolic by products: Pi- passive recovery: high levels of o2 to help remove them

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15
Q

Anaerobic glycolysis system fatigue and recovery

A

• Accumulation of metabolic by products: h+: active recovery: increase oxygen + blood flow to flush out
ADP + Pi : reduce power and force made exerted by the muscles= decrease in power/intensity

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16
Q

aerobic energy system fatigue and recovery

A

• Fuel depletion: glycogen: carb loading
Elevated body temperature: longer exercise= more heat production from working body: recovery is active for more blood flow to remove heat + cool body quicker , rehydrate