ex phys Flashcards

1
Q

what does proteins do

A

help in muscle growth and repair
- contributes ti atp production wehn carbs and fat stores are depleted

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2
Q

what are fats and lipids

A

fats are stored as triglycerides in muscle cells and broken down into free fatty acids and are the major energy source during light to moderate exercise.
- trained athletes can easiely break these down

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3
Q

where are carbs stored

A

carbs are stored as glycogen in the muscle and liver to be used

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4
Q

what is the glycemic index

A

a ranking of carbs based on their intermediate effect on blood glucose levels

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5
Q

list some examples of low GI foods

A

low gi foods break down foods slowly during digestion releasing sugars slowly into blood stream. cosumed before 1-4hrs prior. after up to 4-6hrs after exercise to replenish glycogen stores inn liver and muscles. examples are apples, lentils, banana, whole grain foods

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6
Q

list examples of moderate GI foods

A

corn, organges, sweet potato, oatmeal

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7
Q

list examples of high gi foods and what they do

A

they break down quickly during digestion increasing blood sugar levels. best consumed during for rapid absortption helps top up stores, and immediately after to top up immediately
honey, white bread

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8
Q

before race nutrition should include

A

carb loading maximise athlete muscle glycogen stores prior to race

low gi used to carb load

immediatley before to top up blood glucose

hydrating before 200-600ml of water

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9
Q

what is hypoglycemia

A

a rapid rise in blood sugar levels causing an overshoot in insulin release. consuming a high gi snack before an event beyond 60mins can cause this

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10
Q

during exercise foods

A
  • condume carbohydrates i high gi foods
  • ingest electrolytes to decrese cramps/dehyrdation
  • maintain hydration consuming 500-1000ml per hr
  • take carbohydration to meet refueling requirements lost in sweat (gels)
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11
Q

after the race nutrition

A

consume carbs immediately after
- high gi foods
- low gi consumer 4-6 hrs after
- replace lost fluids with electrolytes and water
- proteins to aid repair and growth of muscle tissue

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12
Q

what is carbo loading

A

aimed at delaynig the depletion of glycogen stores. with consuming increase CHO amounts to store them in the liver and muscle

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13
Q

list 3 drugs used in sports and their negitive physiological effects

A

protein powders increase muscle hypertrophy and recover
- kidney alfunctions, weight gain

anabolic steroids illegal benefits increase muscle size and gretaer power and strength
- infertility, increased heart rate, liver disease

stimulants- increasing alertness through activation of nervous system
- increased hr, dehydration, impared heat regulation

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14
Q

give examples of sports that require anabolic steroids

A

anabolic steroids increase muscle hypertrophy leading ot greater strength and power often sports that main energy source is atp.

golf, sprinter, shotput, weightlifter and other explosive sports

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15
Q

AFL is a team sport where players rely ehavily on all energy systems and fitness componets

  • define periodisation and explain each key focus of the pre-season, inseason and offseason phases for a periodised afl training programme
A

Periodisation is the breaking up of a training program into blocks of time with specific goals that link to recovery for athletes to peak at competition.

PRE SEASON
Objective of this phase of training is to provide a suitable fitness and skill base to prepare the player for competition

Pre-season should be designed to focus on improving aerobic conditioning with a high priority place on endurance training in micro cycles

INSEASON
Emphasis is on maintaining fitness and skill levels developed during the pre-season, and further developing and refining strategies, tactics and game plans

Constant peaking & tapering are critical in allowing players sufficient recovery during the season.

A mini-taper leading into match days, with short and sharp sessions at the end of the week (decreased volume and increased intensity)

OFF SEAOSN
Off-season is the phase of training designed to provide the athlete with both a physiological and psychological rest from the rigors of competition and training

Players should remain reasonably active through involvement in a range of recreational and low-intensity training activities such as cross training

If players have been injured during in-season, off-season is the time to focus on their rehabilitation and focus on how they can prevent the injury reoccurring in the next in-season.

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16
Q

based on the psychological skill the horse rider is struggling with identify 2 physical symptoms she amy eb experiencing along side the worry and nerves

A

increased heart rate, increased muscle tention.

17
Q

explain a physiological benefit of using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber

A

the chamber increases the amount of O2 in the body/blood

more O2 being breathed in means more O2 delivered to muscles

increased rate of muscle recovery and reduction in muscle inflamation.

18
Q

outline 2 characteristics of type 1 mucle fibres that enable eluid kipchoge to be the first person to run sub 2hr marathon

A
  • fatigue resistant as it helps a marathon runner run continously for the rate and prevents them from tiring too quickly
  • increased aerobic energy system enzymes (meaning more energy will be supplied to the athlete)
19
Q

why should an 800m runner use altitude training to enhance performance?

A

800m event uses aerobic energy system
- athlete will gain adaptions due to not getting enough O2 into her body
- increased aerobic enzymes improves body’s use f oxygen to produce energy/ATP faster
- increased mitochondria allowing for higher intensity aerobic respiration thus allowing her to perform at optimal performance