Midterm 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Heat illness’

A

Heat Rash - heat rash is the clogging of sweat glands
Exertional Heat Cramps - imbalance of ions due to dehydration
Heat Syncope - fainting , non lethal, due to high body temperature and dehydration- trying ot get blood back to brain quicker
Exertional Heat exhaustion - cell dysfunction due to increased dehydration, water moving out of cells to blood for thermoregulation - serious but non lethal, causing dizziness, confusion nausea,
Heat Stroke - classic: due to old age and medical conditions, increased strain on vascular system, not a lot of sweating
Exertional Heat Stroke- compounded with exercis, not ususally dehydrated - when the body reaches grwater than 40ºc within 10-15 minutes,

can be lethal, need to get out of the heat into shade to cool down the core - -cells stop working, stope sweating but we still heat up and cells dentaurre messing with AP of muscles and neurons

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2
Q

Predisposed

A

HAMSLLIE
Health
Age
Medications
Socially Disasdvantaged
Length of exposure
Level of acclimitization
Intensity of exurtion.
Environmental factors

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3
Q

Whos at risk?

A

old people
occupational groups
socially dis dvantaged
cignitive or physical impaired
children
exercisers

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4
Q

the greatest challenge

A

the greatest challenge is heat and exercise when it comes to regulating tmeperature, MAP, and oxygen deleivery

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5
Q

heat equation

A

physical work competition for bodies resources + temperature hotter = gradient + humidity (evaporative capacity) = heat illness

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6
Q

Stress Scales

A

WBGT - wet bulb globe temperature
- Tw - evaporatitive capacity showing us RH
- Td - regular temperature
- globe - black ball showing us absorbative value and emissivity
Humidex - doesnt tell us the radiation not a lot of problems with it
ESI

environmental strain index
5 point scale using Ta, RH and Solar Radiation - still need to know how it works nad get something to meausre RH - gets rid of wet and globe temperatures

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7
Q

Windchill

A
  • 1940s.
  • viles of water in the environments - to see the speed of their heat trasnfer loss
    wind speed and temperature
    doesnt account for the sun
    doesnt account for us being heat generatiors,
    assumes we are naked

windchill makes us colder becuase of the increased convective heat transfer

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8
Q

Why are Stress scales okay adn why could they be better.?

A

Stress scales are good to see what the percieved feeling of the environemnt on our body is . it lets us know whats going on around us, but PSI and and CSI can show us what is going on within us

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9
Q

PSI

A

Physioogical Strain Index

  • uses two 5 point

relates Core temp during exericise with HR - 39.5 degress is the safety, anyting close to that tells us to stop exercising
shows Max HR of 180 beatsmin, anything close to that is clsoe the max, we should be doing

  • dont need ot add skin temperature because the HR already tells us that our body is pumping an amount of blood ( with some already beign directed towatd the peripheryso skin tmep doesnt reallly tell us anythin gwe dont already know)
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10
Q

CSI

A

relates core temp to skin temp 66 - 33

core temp being hopellu nothing below 35 and skin temp nothing below 20

we use skin temp here to show us the gradient bewtween core and skin sduring exercise but since the gradient will be big, the skin tmep doesnt really matter hence 33. shjowing thta we will be warming up the blood anyway

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11
Q

good things about csi and psi

A

different clothes and climates
different levels of hydration and exercise intensity
men and women
fitness and acclimitizzation

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12
Q

being taller in a marathon

A

not good because you have to much SA and harder to dissapate

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13
Q

optimal running temp

A

10-15º c

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14
Q

Ways to precool

A

microenvironemnt
cooling vest
ice sluhy
ice bath
head cooling

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15
Q

Microenvironemtn cooling suit

A

doesnt get all parts of your body for most optimal conductive radiation
uses a power bank
hard to use in exercise
needs to be tight and light

maximize cooling efficientfy
maintian thermoneurtality
minimize power and coolant requirment s

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16
Q

Cooling vest

A

Phase chanign gmaterial.
greatest effect ewith material that has melting point higher than 20ºc

light, doesnt get all parts of your body

decreasees body temp
lets runners go longer in exercise

GO LONGER

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17
Q

head cooling

A

cool the blood going to the hypothalamus

allows for a decrease in core temperature

better than no cooling and greater with full body cooling/ mist

lots of thermo receptors

lower core tmep lower HR lower skin temp

GO longer
LEss strain

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18
Q

Ice bath

A

coldest water drops temp quickest - cools from inside out
colder the water the increased risk of after drop
the blip in raise in core tmep is due to vasoconstriction, but can maintain a lower core temp during exercise

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19
Q

how do we cool the core with an ice bath

A

once we get out of the bath the gradient between ciore and skin is very large
blood rushes to the skin gets cooled and borught back to the core

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20
Q

ice slushy

A

ice slushy cools the core, blood losest to the core

btoh cwi and slushy provide an extra 10 minutes of time to exhaustion

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21
Q

intermittents cooling

A

cold glove, rest, shirt off

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22
Q

cold glove

A

coold glove allows for vasdialation within a vaccum, allows for mroe sweat

longer time to exhaustion and longer time to get to a max HR

23
Q

psot cooling

A

cold water subnmersion

24
Q

ice bath post exercise

A

helps to improve recovery
decrease in body temp should stop at 37.5 to mitigate after drop

we lose heat even after we get out of the bath becasue of the gradient between skin and core and core and out bloood is going to our skin to heat it up and we lose heat from that dropping our temps close to hypothermia

coldest tmeps drop the tmep fasster but anythig less than 20 still works, cool water ittigates after drop

make surt eits circulated - if n ot cirucaluted we increase the temp of the water around us and can increase our temperature, circulated increases convectiive heat transfer

25
Q

hard to get to to hyperhydration

A

casue we piss out and dehydrate into euhydration

26
Q

at rest why are we not hypohydrated

A

hypohydration is counter acfted byt he thirst need for fluid by hormones

add exercise and we increase the need for fluids even more, but that thirst may not be enough

27
Q

forced superhydration

A

forced superhydration can casue swelling in places that dont need to swell, and dilution o fblood plasma (hyponatremia)

28
Q

how much water do we lose in hour in sweat

A

0.8-1.4L
573 calories to emit heat

29
Q

sweat is hypo tonic

A

means that it has llw osmolarity

30
Q

hyperosmotic

A

high concetration of ions (pulls water toward it)

31
Q

Dehydration cause and effect?

A

Dehydration causes a decrease in blood volume water. to bring blood bakc to normal levels, the bloood at a hihg concentration pull swater from interstitail fluid which pulls water from the cell. can casue cell dysfunction

32
Q

Cardiac output and dehydration

A

dehydration casues a loss of blood volume water, this increases the thickness of the blood decreaseing the SV, a decrease in SV casues a compensatory effect for the HR to increase.

33
Q

BW loss

A

as we loose body water we increase HR anddecrease SV

decereaseing CO

less BW we lose the better, up to and less than 2% loss is best

can measure bw ore and post ot see our hydration level

34
Q

less water you have the more we sweat

A

we sweat more because we increase our core tmep and therfore try to thermoregulate more and sweat more .

35
Q

exercise capacity v02 max

A

at specific temperatures we can lose exercise capacity as the tmerature decreases.

bw loss capacity also decrease the amount of exercise capacity 5% BW loss calls for 30 % reduction in v02max
2% BW loss doesnt do much

36
Q

mnore RBC

A

this means that we have less Blood volume and vice vers

37
Q

urine assensment

A

gravity, osmolarity(concentration) , colour, density

38
Q

blood assessment

A

asses hematocrit
assess plasma volum e
assess concetration

39
Q

assessing BW

A

body weihgt assesemnt doesnt accoiunt for

cho water storage
water shift to ISF
electrolytes

can wmeausre before and after exercise to see the amount lost

40
Q

Hyponatremia and overhydration

A

increased water dilutes the blood,decereaseing the concetration of salt, makes isf hyper osmotic, pulling water from blood to it , this can casue sweeling in the braiin

if you add exercise we retain more water in the blasdder becuase we decrease urine output

41
Q

rehydration prior

A

80 mins before can hekp decrease core tmep and HR

during exercise

42
Q

post exercise rehydration

A

150% 6 horus after to get to normal,. this shoul dnot be pure water casue that shit causes hyponatremia

43
Q

goal of fluid compostiion

A

hydrate - 600 ml of water 15ºc
cho- 6-8% carbs (sweeter can make us not absorb properly -
Na+- soiduim torpelenish the salt lost in sweat, avoid hyponatremia _ sodium can increase gastric emptying salatier drinks we tend to dirnk more of

44
Q

whatis vaso contriction

A
  • increases blood pressure, inceases heart rate, deceases heat transfer,

limits the supply of oxygen and nutrients to the area of vasoconstirction

we do this in response to cold - makes us heat up more in order to maintain the core heat

iuncrease in SNS output by catacholmines to vasculature

45
Q

cold pressor test

A

in relation to vasoconstriction, submerge hand into ice bath, measure BP

46
Q

Cold Induced VasoDilation

A

every 10-15 minutes we send blood to our peripheryheating it up to a point hotter than normal
dont really know why this happens

but this occurs mostly in those who are exposed to the cold for the longest

we all have the capacity to do it but not all of us show it,

allows us to move blood tot he periphery but trade off is that we lose heat through the blood at the periphery

we do this until a certian point then stop casue we cant afford to lose anymore heat

Therfore - reduces ischemia
maintains tissue function

47
Q

shivering

A

shivering is occuring form the removal of inhibiton in the primary centre for shivering in the hypiothalamus

we can see stimulation at the slightest drop from 37 degrees

it is an increase in Ach tone to the motor neurons casuing increasesd involutnry muscle contraction

48
Q

shivering order

A

shivering starts at the jaw then the runk then the periphery to protect what is most important

larger muscles shiver at higher muscle intesities

if we are acclimitizzed ot the cold we will start shivering later on in order to save energy

49
Q

staying in the cold longer than others

A

some people may have more body fat% increaseing insulation with layers of tissue around the cor , as awell as an increased shivering intesity

50
Q

non shivering thermogenesis

A

occurs because of the uncoupling protein found in adipose tissue mainly also sometimes found in wat
liver cardiac skeltal tissue

the uncoupling protein uncouples the atp creeation and the Hydrogen moving that occurs in aerobic respiration. it allows us to produce heat wihtout having tio create/waste ATP (energy)

still needs glucose as its main source

51
Q

cold stress factors to increase heat

A

makes us want to eat - thermogenic effect of feeding

moving around
clothing allows us to control the tmeprarute that we are at

base layer - for sweat wicking and moving water away from us
insulation layer - for creating another microenvironemnt, more distance to keep heat in

protective layer from rain and wind

52
Q

COLD acronym

A

stay Clean
avoid Overheating
Loose and Layered Clothing
Dry clothing

COLD