Energy balance and substrate metabolism 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is measured in direct calorimetry?

A

The heat produced by someone

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2
Q

Issues with a direct calorimetry machine?

A

Need to be quite small (people cant move), very expensive

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3
Q

What does indirect calorimetry measure?

A

Oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production

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4
Q

Ways to measure energy expenditure in free living conditionds?

A

Self report questionnaire, doubly labelled water, pedometers, accelerometers, accelerometry and heart rate combined (aciheart)

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5
Q

Benefits of self report energy expenditure?

A

Easy to administer to a large group, low cost

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5
Q

Issues of self report energy expenditure?

A

Reporting bias–> underreport intake and overreport exercise

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6
Q

Benefits of doubly labelled water?

A

Precise and accurate

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7
Q

Issues with doubly labelled water?

A

Expensive and technically challenging-> cannot be used on a large group

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8
Q

What does the AciHeart measure?

A

Accelerometry and heart rate

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9
Q

How does doubly labelled water work?

A

Ingest a dose of water with heavier H and O isotopes. O loss is steeper when measured as it is lost in CO2 and H20 whereas H is only lost in H2O. Difference between the two is the average CO2 produced over that time period

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10
Q

Strengths of DLW?

A

Doesnt need to rely on accurate patient reporting

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11
Q

Limitations of DLW?

A

Ratio of CO2 production to O2 consumption varied depending on diet of person, so O2 consumption isnt an exact measure it is inferred

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12
Q

Issue with using DLW at high exercise intensities?

A

High exercise intensity results in acidosis (H+ production) which is buffered by bicarbonate system–> produces CO2 from non-metabolic processes

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13
Q

Fuel source issue w/ DLW?

A

Can be oxidising things like lactate, ketone bodies, protein as well as Carbs and Fat

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14
Q

Tissue specific measurement of substrate metabolism method?

A

Tracer based–> infuse a labeled form of glucose into a vein, ingest another form of carb–> measure exogenous carb oxidation

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15
Q

What can be measured from tissue specific measurement of substrate metabolism?

A

Exogenous carb production

16
Q

Link between exercise intensity and fuel consumption?

A

At higher intensity exercises, carbohydrate fuels are used more than fats

17
Q

Effect of duration of exercise on fuel consumption?

A

Decrease in carb use and an increase in fat use

18
Q

Which metabolic fuels are blood based?

A

Plasma glucose, circulating FFA

19
Q

Contribution of muscle based fuels as exercise duration increases?

A

Decreases

20
Q

Why does the contribution of muscle based fuels decrease as exercise duration increases?

A

Muscle fuels are depleted over the course of exercise so the longer it goes on the less readily available they are

21
Q

What effect on fuel use does ingesting Cho have?

A

Decrease fat oxidation and increase carb oxidation

22
Q

Which sex has the greater capacity for fat oxidation?

A

Women

23
Q

Effect of VO2max on muscle glycogen storage?

A

Increases it

24
Q

Effect of a high carb diet on glycogen storage capacity?

A

Increases it

25
Q

What effect does a higher glycogen conc pre exercise have on glycogenolysis?

A

More glycogen at start of exercise = more glycogen is used

26
Q

What must be done to the triacyl glycerides in fat before they can be used as a fuel by muscle?

A

Hydrolysed

27
Q

Product of hydrolysis of triacylglycerides?

A

Glycerol and FAs

28
Q

Which transport protein allows FAs to get into muscle mitochondria?

A

CPT1

29
Q

Which enzyme hydrolyses VLDLs and chylomicrons?

A

Lipoprotein lipase (LPL)

30
Q

What could limit NEFA availability?

A

Adipose tissue blood flow

31
Q

Transarcolemal meaning?

A

Transport across the muscle membrane

32
Q

What limits fat oxidation at high exercise intensities?

A

Transport into mitochondria