Exercise Flashcards

0
Q

Ventilatory Threshold

A

Disproportionate increase in minute ventilation in regards to exercise intensity

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1
Q

VO2max

A

Maximum rate of oxygen consumption during exercise; seen as a plateau on the exercise test

*Can decrease with age, gender, genetics, or lack of exercise

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2
Q

Central Command Mechanism

A

Large increase in respiratory activity at the very start of exercise; similar to response of CV system

*Consists of the PFC, insula, and anterior cingulate gyrus

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3
Q

Control Mechanisms for Exercise Adaptation

A
  1. Central Command Mechanism
  2. ANS in medulla receives input to increase sympathetic activity
  3. Mechanical (skeletal muscle pump and increased respiration depth)
  4. Metabolic (active muscles release vasodilators)
  5. Catecholamine release
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4
Q

ER at low concentrations

A

Binds to B-receptors in the heart; increases inotropy

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5
Q

ER at high concentrations

A

Binds to alpha and beta receptors; induces systemic vasoconstriction and increased cardiac inotropy

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6
Q

SV during exercise

A

Increases due to: Skeletal-muscle pump

Deeper respirations

Arterial vasodilation

Venous vasoconstriction (decreased compliance)

Increased inotropy of ventricles and atria

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7
Q

SVR during exercise

A

Decreases; due to vasodilation in active muscles

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8
Q

MAP during exercise

A

Increases

*This normally causes an increased in BP, however, the arterial baroreceptors will operate at a higher level to prevent this during exercise

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9
Q

Increase in blood flow to contracting muscles

A

Due to: Increased CO

Constriction of splanchnic vessels

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10
Q

Blood flow to skin during exercise

A

Increased; this allows the internal temperature to be controlled

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11
Q

Training effects on HR and SV

A

Maximal HR=no change

Maximal SV=increased

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12
Q

Training effects on O2 extraction

A

Increased due to: increased # of capillaries; decreased diffusion distance

Increased # of mitochondria

Increased # of oxidative enzymes

Increased size of plasma compartment
*Gives athletes slightly lower Hb levels

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13
Q

Arterial pH in exercise

A

Constant until dramatic drop at Ventilatory threshold

-Ventilation cannot keep up w/ developing acidosis

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14
Q

PaCO2 in exercise

A

Increases until Ventilatory threshold occurs causing increased expiration of CO2

*Occurs due to the developing metabolic acidosis

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15
Q

Maximal Heart Rate in exercise

A

Decreases w/ age; unaffected by training

16
Q

Effect of increased SV during exercise

A

Increased O2 delivery

17
Q

Sympathetic response on blood vessels during exercise

A

Vasoconstriction/vena constriction

*Active muscles stay dilated via production of NO and will receive increased blood flow