Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

AV Hill

A

Heat in Muscle

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2
Q

August Krogh

A

Developed a gas analyzer to measure CO2 within 0.001%

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3
Q

Otto Meyerhof

A

Consumption and Lactic Acid Consumption

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4
Q

J.S Haldane

A

Measure of VO2 during exercise

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5
Q

Harvard Fatigue Lab

A

Founded by: Lawrence J Henderson
[OG] Directed by: David Bruce Dill - Didn’t retire for a long time (92)

1st lab determined physiology during Exercise
Focused on physiology of human movement and effects of environmental stress on exercise

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6
Q

Surgeon Generals Report 1996

A

ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: 30 mins of moderate activity everyday

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7
Q

Kinesiolgy

A

Study of human movement

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8
Q

1 Kilocalorie Conversion (kcal)

A

4.184 Kilojoules (Used in european countries)

1000 Calories

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9
Q

1 Kilogram (kg)

A

2.2lb

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10
Q

1 inch

A
  1. 54 cm

0. 0254 m

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11
Q

1 Liter

A

1000 ml

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12
Q

Energy Systems

A
Stored ATP-CP (Immediate) 
Anaerobic Metabolism/Glycolysis (short term)
Aerobic Metabolism (long term)
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13
Q

VO2

A

Volume of oxygen consumed at a given workload. ONLY WHAT HAS BEEN CONSUMED BY LUNGS. Measures aerobic fitness (mlO2/kg/min)

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14
Q

Homeostasis

A

Maintenance of a constant internal environment

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15
Q

Steady state

A

Relates to an unchanging situation. HR is not increasing or decreasing

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16
Q

Anaerobic Threshold

A

Onset of blood lactate accumulation. It is the point at which the extra energy for exercise must come from anaerobic sources and therefore increase blood lactate

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17
Q

Oxygen Consumption

A

Relative

Absolute

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18
Q

MET

A

One MET is equal to the resting metabolic rate of 3.5 ml O2/kg/min.

To get mets from VO2 divide your VO2 by 3.5

19
Q

Skill Components of Fitness

A

Balance, Coordination, Agility

20
Q

Health Components of Fitness

A
Cardio Respiratory Fitness
Musculoskeletal Strength 
Musculoskeletal Endurance 
Musculoskeletal Flexibility 
Body Comp
21
Q

Current ACSM/AHA Recommendations

A

Mod Cardio 30 mins 5 days a week
Vigorously intense Cardio 20 mins a day 3 days a week
8-10 strength training exercise for 8-12 reps 2x a week

22
Q

C.G Douglas

A

Douglas Bag

23
Q

Dr. Dudley Sargent

A

Harvard Hired him to help improve fitness of students

24
Q

Acute Responses

A

How body responds to individual bouts of Physical Activity

25
Q

Chronic Adaptations

A

Mark how the body responds over time to the stress of repeated bouts of exercise, referred to as training effects

26
Q

Carbohydrate

A

Short and long term systems

27
Q

Protein

A

Function depends on amino acid

28
Q

Fat

A

Glycerol: Short and long term systems

Fatty Acids: Long term system only

29
Q

Oxygen Deficit

A

The difference between oxygen uptake of the body during early stages of exercise and during a similar duration in a steady state of exercise

30
Q

Oxygen Debt

A

the extra oxygen that must be used in the oxidative energy processes after a period of strenuous exercise to reconvert lactic acid to glucose and decomposed ATP and creatine phosphate to their original states.

31
Q

Ventilatory threshold…

A

Predicts anaerobic threshold

32
Q

Relative Oxygen Consumption

A

Dividing oxygen consumption by your body weight

33
Q

Absolute Oxygen Consumption

A

However much oxygen you can put into your body

34
Q

Maximum oxygen consumption

A

The total amount of oxygen you can take in your body

35
Q

Total daily energy expenditure

A

10% feeding
60-75% RMR
15-30% Physical Activity

36
Q

Cell Structure

A

Cell Membrane: Semipermeable (Glucose)
Nucleus: Genetic Material
Cytoplasm: Anaerobic Processes
Mitochondria: aerobic processes (POWER HOUSE)

37
Q

Substrates

A

Carb(4 kcal/g)/Fat(9 kcal/g)/Protein(4kcal/g)

38
Q

Bioenergetics

A

Converting substrates to energy and what happens in the cell at this time

39
Q

Metabolism

A

Chemical Reactions in the body

40
Q

1,000 cal

A

= 1 kcal = 1 Calorie (Dietary)

41
Q

Endergenic Reaction

A

Requires addition of energy in order to proceed

storing

42
Q

Exergonic reaction

A

Gives off energy (takes stored and uses it to move and stuff)

43
Q

All Carbohydrate are converted to…

A

Glucose. We use that for energy.

44
Q

Where do you store glucose?

A

Liver and muscle (some in blood)

Most concentrated is in the liver in the form of glycogen
Most total is in the muscle