Lab 5: Anaerobic Fitness Flashcards

1
Q

what are power outputs above VO2 max referred to as?

A

supramaximal

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2
Q

which energy systems account for the major production of ATP during short-duration supramaximal physical activity?

A

nonoxidative glycolytic and immediate energy stores

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3
Q

which energy reserves provide energy at the fastest rate, therefore being the “immediate” energy reserve for skeletal muscle?

A

ATP and creatine phosphate energy

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4
Q

examples of high power movements in which ATP-PC energy dominates

A

100 m sprint, thrusting heavy weight upwards

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5
Q

what do stored phosphagens provide enough energy for?

A

one-minute walk, slow 20 second run, or all out sprint for 10 seconds

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6
Q

maximal efforts sustained for longer than 10-15 seconds require assistance from what energy systems? what do these systems allow for?

A

glycolytic and oxidative ATP pathways; which sustain work output and “recharge” the pool of high-energy phosphates

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7
Q

substrate and products of nonoxidative glycolysis?

A

intramuscular glycogen stores provide glucose which is converted to 2 pyruvate and 2 ATP (then 2 lactate)

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8
Q

examples in which nonoxidative ATP production is critical to sustain work output?

A

400 m run, 200 m swim, sprint sports like basketball and soccer

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9
Q

which has greater power, immediate phosphagen stores or glycolysis?

A

immediate phosphagen stores

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10
Q

how long can glycolytic stores sustain high power outputs for?

A

10 seconds to 2 minutes, depending on intensity

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11
Q

first factor that can explain differences among individual’s anaerobic performances

A

the capacity of immediate and glycolytic energy stores

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12
Q

how does an athlete with greater stores of high-energy phosphates have an advantage?

A

they can use those stores at a greater intensity and for a longer duration before needing to depend on nonoxidative and oxidative energy from glycolysis

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13
Q

longer term (20-120 sec) anaerobic performances are associated with what? what theory does this support?

A

higher blood lactate levels; supports the theory that all-out exercise training enhances the capacity of the glycolytic system to produce energy

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14
Q

second factor that can explain differences among individual’s anaerobic performance

A

ability to manage metabolite accumulation, specifically hydrogen ions and phosphate

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15
Q

what does greater buffering of hydrogen ions from lactate prevent

A

force reductions and loss of enzymatic function

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16
Q

what happens if phosphates accumulate in muscle tissue without being utilized in ATP synthesis?

A

inhibits force production

17
Q

what other factors may affect anaerobic performance?

A

motivation, maximal strength, etc.

18
Q

what advantages does performing high power exercises repeatedly have?

A

increase type 2 fiber recruitment, increase fatigue tolerance, improve cardiovascular function, and increase immediate and glycolytic energy stores

19
Q

two general approaches to assessing anaerobic power

A

1) measure the changes in energy stores (ATP or Pcr) vs. the changes in metabolites (lactate)
2) measure the amount of external work performed during short duration, high intensity exercise

20
Q

what assumption is being made when assessing anaerobic power? why is this invalid?

A

all energy produced to perform high intensity activities comes from immediate and glycolytic sources; invalid because oxygen consumption provides some energy, but it is difficult to assess how much

21
Q

describe the wingate test

A

30 second “all out” work effort

22
Q

how do we find peak power?

A

data from the five seconds with the highest power value is utilized as an index of peak power (energy derived from ATP & PC)

23
Q

how do we find mean power?

A

data from the total power generated over 30 seconds is utilized as an index of mean supramaximal capacity or mean power (energy derived from glycolysis)

24
Q

what is the fatigue index

A

decline in power over the course of the test

25
Q

how to calculate fatigue index

A

difference between the highest peak power and the lowest peak power divided by the highest

26
Q

those who maintain a high power output throughout the test have a __ fatigue index

A

low

27
Q

describe the procedure generally

A

warmup for several minutes with 2-3 quick sprints at low resistance, set up load on the wheel (7.5% body weight) begin spinning at zero resistance as fast as possible, push a button that immediately increases the resistance on the bike, pedal as fast as possible for 30 seconds, cool down for 4-5 mins with HR <100