Final revision deck (2) Flashcards

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1
Q

Based on 2,000 kcal, how much cholesterol should an individual consume per day?

A

<300mg

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2
Q

Based on 2,000 kcal, how much sodium should an individual consume per day?

A

<2,400mg

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3
Q

Based on 2,000 kcal, how much potassium should an individual consume per day?

A

3,500mg

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4
Q

At what exercise intensity is carb utilisation obligatory for?

A

> 70% VO2max

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5
Q

Why should chronic fat intake of <20% energy intake discouraged?

A

For weight loss/body composition changes

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6
Q

What are 6 functions of fat?

A
  • Fuel source
  • Protection of vital organs,
  • Cell membrane constitutes, - Precursors of bile, hormones and steroids,
  • Essential FA and fat-soluble vitamins, - Palatability.
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7
Q

How does a high fat diet compare to high carb diet in an exercise capacity study?

A

High carbohydrate diet (83%) for 3-7 days enabled subjects to complete 240 min exercise, but a high fat diet (94%) reduced capacity to just 88 min.

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8
Q

What are the updated guidelines on carb uptake during exercise?

A
  • 30-75 mins – small amounts or mouth rinse
  • 1-2 hours – 30g/h
  • 2-3 hours – 60g/h
  • > 2.5 hours – 90g/h
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9
Q

During Wallis et al.’s study, what was the increase in exogenous carbohydrate oxidation rate (g/min) in maltodextrin-fructose, compared to maltodextrin alone?

A

44% increase in oxidation rates when you mix 2 different sugars that use 2 different transporters.

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10
Q

How much can using multiple transportable carbohydrates increase exogenous carbohydrate oxidation by?

A

20-50% above single transported carbohydrates (+improved gut comfort).

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11
Q

When maximum glycogen storage is the main aim in the hours after an exercise bout, what types of carbohydrates should be consumed?

A

Carb-rich foods with a mod-high glycaemic index provide a readily available source of substrate for glycogen synthesis.

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12
Q

What is the Volume (L), % of body mass, and % of Total body water of Intracellular fluid in a young 70kg man?

A

Volume (L) - 28
% of body mass - 40%
% of Total body water - 62.5%

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13
Q

What is the Volume (L), % of body mass, and % of Total body water of Extracellular fluid in a young 70kg man?

A

Volume (L) - 14
% of body mass - 20%
% of Total body water - 37.5%

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14
Q

What 2 components are extracellular fluid made from?

A

Interstitial fluid and blood plasma

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15
Q

What is the Volume (L), % of body mass, and % of Total body water of Interstitial fluid in a young 70kg man?

A

Volume (L) - 10.5
% of body mass - 15%
% of Total body water - 30%

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16
Q

What is the Volume (L), % of body mass, and % of Total body water of Blood plasma in a young 70kg man?

A

Volume (L) - 3.5
% of body mass - 5%
% of Total body water - 7.5%

17
Q

How much heat is produced for every L of oxygen consumed, and how much of this heat is used to perform mechanical work?

A

4kcal of heat produced for every L of O2.

Only about 1kcal used to perform mechanical work.

18
Q

Water loss from the water component of blood (plasma) =?

A

Reduce plasma and blood volume.

19
Q

What is the main mechanism to control body temp during exercise?

A

Sweating, and evaporative heat loss.

20
Q

What is the temperature threshold, beyond which aerobic performance diminishes?

A

29 degrees C threshold, after which every 1 degrees C warmer, performance reduces by a further 1.6%.

21
Q

As well as dehydration, what is likely a critical primary factor for exacerbating the proposed mechanisms of impaired aerobic performance?

A

CV strain

22
Q

Why is urine colour not always the most effective way of assessing hydration status?

A

Because it can be affected by different elements of the diet/medicine.

23
Q

Why are cool drinks used during exercise?

A

Cool drinks get very quickly into stomach and cool the body.

24
Q

Who is at the greatest risk of hyponatremia?

A

Recreational athletes and women at greater risk.

25
Q

Higher sodium concentration increases the likelihood of..?

A

Body water balance.

26
Q

What is the NBAL adequate, and inadequate to do?

A

Adequate to measure AA required to prevent ‘deficiency’

Inadequate for estimating AA requirements for exercise-induced muscle remodelling.

27
Q

How is protein uptake calculated?

A

Area of A - Area of B = net uptake (+) or net release (-).

28
Q

How long does complete renewal of body protein take?

A

Over 3-4 months

29
Q

What are the 4 reasons why athletes may increase protein intake beyond the RDA?

A

1) Repairs replace and remodel damaged proteins (e.g., muscle)
2) Optimal function of metabolic pathways using AA’s
3) Support lean tissue maintenance and/or accretion
4) Support optimal function of the immune system

30
Q

In persons with normal weight, the contribution of fat-free mass loss often exceeds ?% of total weight loss

A

35%