Energy Expenditure Metabolic Testing Flashcards
BMR
basal metabolic rate is the min amount of energy to sustain vital functions in the waking state
RMR
resting metabolic rate is measured 3-4 hours after a light meal w/o prior physical activity
Physical activity varies TDEE. T/F
True
What organ uses the most oxygen at rest?
Liver, always working. Needs oxygen to do that.
With movement it will shift to skeletal muscles.
Metabolic rate is based off…
Surface area
Men and women BMR differences.
Women more body fat and less FFM, so 5-10% lower BMR
As you age men and women reduces % BMR per decade?
Decreasing caloric rate…
2-3%
Due to body comp changes
When we connect someone to a metabolic cart it’s called…
Indirect calorimetry
Since we’re not directly measuring at cellular level.
Gas exchange at the mouth is measured.
Absolute VO2
Amount measured
L/min
Relative VO2
(ml/kg/min)
Average is 40…
MET
categorization of activities to compare light/heavy
Multiples of RMR
1 MET = 3.5 ml/kg/min off O2
For ever liter of O2 consumed how many kcal of energy are expended?
5 kcals
HR and O2 consumption have linearly relationship?
Technically true, but more of a sigmoidal
You can estimate from submax?
True
More efficient person
Can have same HR as untrained, but able to use more oxygen
VO2max
Max amount of O2 that can be used per min of exercise.
The more you use the more efficient, the less work your muscles are working…
VO2 is based on…
1) Cardiac output
2) Arterial venous O2 different
What time should VO2max be reached?
8-12 minutes
How do you know VO2max is achieved? (4)
1) plateau in VO2 w/ increasing intensity
2) reach age-predicted max HR
3) reach an RER above 1.15 at max
4) blood lactate level of at least 8 mmol
* 3/4 is criteria, but plateau alone is fine if symptomatic
Most people reach…
VO2peak
due to symptoms…
Factors affecting VO2max
Heredity
Gender
Body size & comp
Endurance/walk test have how much error?
8-10%
12-min test
Central limitation
Using large amount of muscle mass (arm and legs)
Usually don’t test this b/c of the limitations…
Compromises SBP and blood flow to body
Increases: BV RBC mas Stroke volume CO DV PV
Peripheral adaptation
VO2 increases after training the trained leg vs. the non-trained leg
Increases: Capillary density Mitochondrial density Mitochondrial enzyme activity Muscle respiratory capacity O2 extortion from blood