Lesson 2 LO Flashcards
Discuss how different metabolic fuel sources are stored in the body
CARBS
muscle glycogen= about 79.5% of body’s carbs stored here and provides energy/fuel for muscle contraction
liver glycogen= about 20% of body’s carbs stored in the liver
plasma glucose= only about .5% of body’s carbs
FAT
adipose tissue, muscle, liver, plasma
PROTEIN
skeletal muscle, plasma membranes, globular proteins, free amino acids
Explain factors contributing to resting metabolism
proporitonal to body size: surface area and FFM
decreases w age
RMR rate of energy expenditure that is required at complete rest for all cell function, maintenance of body systems, regulation of body temp
Describe the metabolic effects of hormones and how their release changes with exercise
Increase FFA supply by stimulating lipolysis in adipose tissue: catecholamines, GH, cortisol, glucagon
Stimulate gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis in liver: catecholamines, GH, cortisol, glucagon
Stimulate glycogenolysis in skeletal muscle: catecholamines
inhibit insulin release and stimulate glucagon release: catecholamines
attenuates glucose uptake in skeletal muscle : GH
indirectly promotes growh and repair of skeletal muscle : GH
aids in recovery and repair after strenuous exercise: cortisol
stimulates uptake of glucose by muscle/fat/liver, inhibits lipolysis in adipose, inhibits glucose release from liver: insulin
Describe acute metabolism changes with increasing exercise duration and intensity
increased intensity= greater ATP from glycolysis
fast twitch fibers utilize more glycolysis
increased catecholamines
duration increases= more fat, less carb burned
more fuel from plasma sources and less from muscular sources bc muscular run out
Describe how FFAs are mobilized from adipocytes during exercise
Fat oxidation is greatest during mod intensity (50-60 Vo2max) and BF to adipocytes is also greatest…BF decreases at higher intensities
lipolysis; hydrolysis of triglycerides into FFAs and facilitaed through HSL… stimulated by GH, cortisol, testosterone..inhibited by insulin
Explain how glucose is mobilized and maintained during exercise
in skeletal muscle;
- facilitated by GLUT proteins
- GLUT4; activated by isnulin and muscular contraction
in plasma glucose;
- increase reliance on fatty acids
- attenuating glucose uptake into muscle
- obtaining glucose from liver
Explain the principle of specificity
training should be relevant and specific to the sport that the person plays… metabolism; energy systems should also be specific to the sport that the person plays
Explain the effects of endurance training on lactate production and clearance
- changes in blood lactate response to exercise reflect changes in glycolytic, citric acid cycle, ETC capacity
- endurance training increases the workload at which the lactate threshold and OBLA occur- less lactate produced at same workload
-factors influencing decreased blood lactate after endurance training:
less reliance on carb oxidation means less pyruvate being formed, increased mitochondria allow more pyruvate into citric acid cycle, greater removal of lactate to tissues such as liver
moderate intensity exercise facilitates lactate removal
Explain the effects of endurance training on exercise economy
endurance training improves economy
physio factors; metabolic adaptations due to increased capacity to resynthesize ATP via oxidative phos= more mitochondria
fiber type; slow twitch fibers more economical
biomechanical factors; improved coordination of muscle recuirment and increaesd eleastic energy
a 5-10% decrease in economy may limit patien’ts ability to perform ADLs