Energy Optimization (Dr. Kudzia) Flashcards

1
Q

stored ATP can only provide about __ minute of body’s required energy at any moment

A

1

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1
Q

__ organs account for __% of the resting energy expended by avg man, which ones?

A

5, 80%
liver, brain, muscle, kidneys, heart

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2
Q

energy storage

A

daily weight of ATP stored for energy ~ 100kg
daily weight of fat stored for energy ~ 0.25 kg

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3
Q

operational definition of metabolism

A
  • rate of heat production (direct) - old experiments used to measure how quick ice would melt
  • also rate of O2 consumption (indirect)
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4
Q

possible sensors of energetic cost

A

chemoreceptors
muscle afferents
proprioceptive sensors

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5
Q

one dollar solution to reducing energy demands of running

A
  • a spring connecting your ankles
  • first day, more energy needed to adjust
  • second day, energy was conserved
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6
Q

kinematics vs kinetics

A

kinematics: angles and velocities
kinetics: forces, moments, power

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7
Q

exoskeletons

A
  • wearable robots used to mimic or enhance natural movements
    1. RIGID: provide body weight support, useful in spinal cord injury, can be passive or active
    2. SOFT: does not provide body weight support, used for a range of mobility disorders, passive or active
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8
Q

why build exoskeletons

A
  • rehab is repetitive, intense, and demanding
  • exoskeletons can do these things and optimize time spent and resources (ppl) used
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9
Q

mobility disorders

A
  • weight gain
  • increase in metabolic expenditure
  • gait compensations
  • reduced bone loading
  • atrophy of muscles
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10
Q

two main thinking areas for engineering exoskeletons

A
  1. attachment process
  2. physiologically grounded control algorithms
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11
Q

exoskeletons for stroke gait rehab

A
  • drop foot = inadequate dorsiflexion
  • weakness of plantar flexor causing decreased push off (propulsion forces)
  • asymmetry
  • increased metabolic effort of walking
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12
Q

what causes decreased push off?

A

weakness of plantar flexor

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13
Q

hip hiking and circumduction

A

hip hiking
- dorsi flexion weakness
- insufficient hip and knee flexion
- ankylosis of ankle (stiffening)

circumduction
- hamstring paralysis
- dorsi flexion weakness
- plantar flexion contracture
- hip flexor weakness

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14
Q

tools used to experiment in clinical gait lab

A
  • EMG for muscle analysis
  • inertial sensors for exoskeleton control
  • metabolic respirator to determine oxygen and CO2 rates
  • harnessed so they can’t fall
  • markers for motion capture
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