Lecture 15 Flashcards
Exercise:
- involves generation of force by the activated muscles
- disruption of a homeostatic state
In dynamic exercise, the muscle may perform ______ (______) contractions or be overcome by external resistance and perform _____ (_____) contractions. When muscle force results in no movement, the contraction should be termed ______.
- shortening (concentric)
- lengthening (eccentric)
- isometric
In cross bridge cycling, contraction cycle continues if ____ is available and ____ level in the _____ is high.
- ATP
- Ca
- sarcoplasm
Bioenergetics:
process that synthesize ATP
Muscle contraction –>
movement
Muscle contraction requires ATP through:
- cross-bridge cycling
- Na K ATPase pump
- sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca pump
3 bioenergetics:
- creatine phosphate
- glycolysis
- oxidative phosphorylation
Enzymes _____ reactions.
catalyze
Catabolism:
- enzyme attaches to molecule
- molecule splits into two constituent molecules
Synthesis:
- enzyme attaches to 2 molecules
- molecules are combined to create new molecule
ATP is made up of:
- adenosine
- phosphate (energy) x3
What does ATPase do?
ATP –> ADP
Creatine phosphate is ______.
anaerobic
Creatine phosphate (PCr) ______ it’s ______ ion to ADP.
- donates
- phosphate
PCr: ADP the combines with _____ ion to form ____.
- phosphate
- ATP
1 PCr =
1 ATP
Limitations of PCr system:
- amount of creatine phosphate
- total creatine - 50-60% maximum
- creatine phosphate = 70%
- free creatine = 30%
Glycolysis is _____.
anaerobic
Glycolysis: 1 glucose/glycogen ______ to ___ ______.
- catalyzed
- 2 pyruvate
Glycolysis produces:
ATP + NADH + H+
1 glucose =
2 ATP + 2 NADH + 2 H+
1 glycogen =
3 ATP + 2 NADH + 2 H+
Limitations of glycolysis:
- availability of glucose/glycogen
- amount of phosphofructokinase
Pyruvate –> lactate is ______.
anaerobic
Lactate ______ catalyzes reaction between _____ + _____.
- dehodrogenase
- pyruvate
- NADH
End products of pyruvate –> lactate:
lactate + NAD+ + H+
2 pyruvate + 2 NADH =
2 lactate + 2 NAD+ + 2H+
Glycolysis –> lactate
4 H+ total
Hydrogen ion =
acid
____ is required for glycolysis.
NAD+
NAD+ is resynthesized from ____ through…
- NADH
- pyruvate –> lactate
- pyruvate –> oxidative phosphorylation
Limitations of NAD+ resynthesis:
- amount of lactate dehydrogenase
- acid production
Hydrogen ions inhibit _____ ____.
muscle contraction
Methods of removal for hydrogen ions (acid):
- bicarbonate buffering
- transport to blood –> elimination as CO2 via respiration
Oxidative phosphorylation is _____.
aerobic
Oxidative phosphorylation occurs in _____.
mitochondria
Oxidative phosphorylation is a ____ step process to synthesize _____:
- 2
- ATP
2 steps in oxidative phosphorylation:
- Krebs (citric acid) cycle (no O2)
- ETC (O2)
In the Krebs cycle, ____ ____ is converted to ____, _____ and _____.
- acetyl CoA
- ATP
- NADH
- FADH2
Krebs cycle: _____ and _____ enter ETC.
- NADH
- FADH2
Acetyl CoA:
- glucose –> pyruvate
- amino acid –> pyruvate
- fatty acid
Limitations of Krebs cycle:
- number of mitochondria
- amount of citrate synthase
- amount of succinate dehydrogenase
In the ETC, ___ is removed from _____ and _____ to resynthesize ___ and ____.
- H+
- NADH
- FADH2
- NAD+
- FAD
ETC: 4 H+ combine with 1 O2 =
2 H20
Limitations of ETC:
- number of mitochondria
- oxygen availability
ATP-PCr contributes the most to non-steady state for what duration?
10 seconds
Glycolysis contributes the most to non-steady state for what duration?
10 seconds or 30 seconds
Oxidative phosphorylation contributes the most to non-steady state for what duration?
90 seconds
Adaptations for creatine phosphate:
increase total creatine in muscle
Adaptations for glycolysis:
- increase phosphofructokinase
- increase lactate dehydrogenase
- increase bicarbonates
Adaptations for oxidative phosphorylation:
- increase # of mitochondria
- increase SDH and CS
- improve O2 delivery and extraction
Anaerobic power is limited by:
- creatine phosphate
- glycolysis
Anaerobic threshold is limited by:
- glycolysis
- oxidative phosphorylation
Aerobic power (VO2 max) is limited by:
oxidative phosphorylation
Adaptations are specific to ____ ____.
bioenergetic system
Bioenergetic system must be ____ to elicit adaptation.
stressed
Motor unit specific (peripheral) adaptations to exercise:
- creatine phosphate
- enzyme concentrations
Muscle specific (peripheral) adaptations to exercise:
- number of mitochondria
- oxygen extraction
Adaptations not specified to muscles used (central):
oxygen delivery
Oxygen extraction consists of:
- increased myoglobin concentration
- increased capillarization
Increased myoglobin concentration means…
O2 transferred from hemoglobin (blood) to myoglobin (muscle)
Increased capillarization means…
more sites for O2 transfer between hemoglobin and myoglobin
SV =
End Diastolic Volume (EDV) - End Systolic Volume (ESV)
EDV increases with ______.
exercise
How can exercise HR be lower for the same intensity?
- intrinsic HR
- parasympathetic stimulation
Increased _____ allows reduction in intrinsic HR.
EDV
Effects of aerobic exercise on left ventricular chamber and EDV:
- increase cavity size
- increase myocardial compliance (Frank-Starling law)
Limitations of left ventricular chamber and EDV:
- ventricular wall thickness
- thoracic cavity size
Minute ventilation =
tidal volume x breathing rate
Minute ventilation decreases in ___ weeks training.
< 8
During maximum aerobic exercise, minute ventilation is ____% maximum capacity
60-85%
Blood oxygenation is not limited by _____.
respiration
Ventilatory cost of exercise:
9% of VO2 at VO2 max
Muscles of inspiration:
- diaphragm
- external intercostals
- pectoralis minor, serratus anterior, scalenes
When training goals are to increase anaerobic power, what adaptations, intensity, and volume do you need?
- inc. creatine phosphate
- inc. phosphofructokinase & lactate dehydrogenase
- intensity: high-very high
- volume: low
When training goals are to increase anaerobic threshold, what adaptations, intensity, and volume do you need?
- inc. glycolysis
- inc. oxygen utilization
- inc. H+ buffering
- intensity: moderate - high
- volume: moderate
When training goals are to increase VO2 max, what adaptations, intensity, and volume do you need?
- inc. oxygen utilization
- inc. oxygen extraction
- inc. oxygen delivery
- intensity: low-moderate
- volume: high-very high
4 ways to tell cardiovascular training intensity:
- % VO2 max
- speed
- power
- % HR max
Zone 1:
- 45-65 % VO2 max
- 55-75 % HR max
- duration: 1-6 hours
- low intensity
- recovery training
Zone 2:
- 66-80 % VO2 max
- 75-85% HR max
- duration: 1-3 hours
- aerobic threshold
- moderte intensity
- base training
Zone 3:
- 81-87% VO2 max
- 85-90% HR max
- duration: 50-90 min
- anaerobic threshold
- high intensity; threshold training
Zone 4:
- 88-93% VO2 max
- 90-95% HR max
- duration: 30-60 min.
- very high intensity
- interval training
Zone 5:
- 94-100% VO2 max
- 95-100 % HR max
- duration: 15-30 minutes
- supramaximal intensity
- interval training
4 steady state training approaches:
- high volume
- threshold
- polarized
- high intensity interval training
High volume approach distribution of zones:
- Zones 1 & 2: 4-5 days/week
- Zone 3: 1-2 days/week
- Zones 4 & 5: none
Threshold approach distribution of zones:
- Zones 1 & 2: 2 days/week
- Zone 3: 3-4 days/week
- Zones 4 & 5: none
Polarized approach distribution of zones:
- Zones 1 & 2: 3-4 days/week (60-80%)
- Zone 3: 0-1 days/week (0-10%)
- Zones 4 & 5: 1-2 days/week (15-30%)
High intensity interval training distribution of zones:
- Zones 1 & 2: none
- Zone 3: none
- Zones 4 & 5: 5-6 days/week
Rationale for distribution of zones in polarized training:
- zone 3 is most strenuous training and requires longest recovery
- excessive training in zone 3 results in maladaptations
Modalities for zones 1 & 2:
- general or specific
- emphasis on central adaptations
Example of zone 1 & 2 training for cross-country skier:
- cross-country skiing (specific)
- running, cycling (general)
Example of zone 1 & 2 training for runner:
- running (specific)
- cycling (general)
Modalities for zones 3, 4 & 5:
- specific only
- central & peripheral adaptations
- specific muscles must be trained
Central adaptations of non-steady state training:
- zones 1 & 2 may be more effective for high training volume (> 60 minutes)
- zones 4 & 5 sufficient to elicit adaptations
Peripheral adaptations of non-steady state training:
- zones 1 & 2 are effective for beginners
- zones 4 & 5 more effective for experienced
Work:rest for non-steady state training:
interval training based on work-to-rest ratios from time motion analysis
For most sports, _____ or _____ ____ is most effective for cardiovascular training.
- practice
- modified practice
Why use sport practice as cardiovascular training?
- peripheral adaptations are specific to muscle groups
- running/cycling/rowing may not use all of the muscles desired
Energy cost of fast recovery:
- ATP synthesis
- creatine phosphate synthesis
Energy cost of slow recovery:
- lactate metabolism
- muscle recovery
- other physiologic processes
Cori cycle:
- lactate –> pyruvate –> glucose
- lactate in blood passes through liver
- when blood glucose is low, lactate enters Cori cycle in liver
- gluconeogenesis
- futile cycle
Lactate is metabolized in the….
- heart
- liver
- kidney
Muscle recovery consists of:
- Na K ATPase pump
- sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ pump
Effects of single set exhaustive exercise on ATP & PCr synthesis:
- ATP dec. 30%
- PCr dec. 60%
- ~80% @ 1 minute
- ~100% @ 4 minutes
Effects of multiple sets of exhaustive exercise on ATP & PCr synthesis:
- rapid recovery in 3-10 minutes
- almost full recovery @ 50 minutes
Gluconeogenesis:
lactate –> pyruvate –> glucose
Glycolysis synthesizes ___ ATP.
2
Gluconeogenesis uses ____ ATP.
6
Not loss of __ ATP with Cori cycle.
4
EPOC =
Excess Post-exercise Oxygen Consumption
EPOC:
increased EE for 24-48 hours after exercise
EPOC is greater:
- when intensity increases (same volume)
- with increased frequency
We should increase training frequency ….
- gradually
- maintain same volume
What is one way to increase training frequency?
polarize training