Engocrine System Flashcards
What is the endocrine system
response to resistance training by secreting a multitude of hormones from across the endocrine system and aimed at virtually every tissue/cell type in the body.
Helps restore Homeostasis
Autocrine
When the hormone acts on the cell that produced it
Paracrine
When the hormone acts on the adjacent cells to the production cells
Importance of systemic changes
- Blood flow redistribution during exercise , more blood delivered to working muscles
- Exercise can alter the concentration and sensitivity of receptors to their specified hormone
Hormones released during resistance training
Adrenaline
Noradrenaline
Growth hormone
Testosterone
Hormones released after resistance training
Growth hormone
Testosterone
IGF-1 - Insulin (nutrition mediated)
TESTOSTERONE
males
95% of testosterone produced in testes and 5% produced by adrenals
How long does steroidogenesis take
35 minutes
testosterone response to resistance exercise
Both genders show increase
- Females also seem to show increase in estrogen post exercise – Return to baseline in 1 h
Testosterone on muscle tissue Acute effects
- Stimulates production of neurotransmitters = force
- Facilitates calcium release from sarcolemma = force
- Increases muscle protein synthesis
what glands secretes growth Hormone
pituitary gland
Role of growth hormones
- Interacts directly with target tissues, which include bone, immune cells, skeletal muscle, fat cells, and liver tissue
– GH stimulates liver to make IGF
– Regulated by neuroendocrine feedback mechanisms and mediated by secondary hormones (IGF-I)
– Also known as Somatotropin
When is GH highest in secretion
During sleep.
woman have higher blood level of GH
Acute GH response to exercise
- Exercise stimulates GH production
- Longer duration exercise causes more GH to be made (fuel mobilization)
- Concentration peaks after exercise – tissue repair role
- GH response depends on load, rest, and volume of exercise
- GH is stimulated by increased blood lactate
- Only binds with muscle cells that have been active
Chronic training adaptations in GH
Resting GH levels
– There is little change in single measurements of resting GH concentrations in resistance-trained individuals