Midterm II Flashcards
What are the 4 main components of CV system?
High pressure disturbitons - arterial system
low pressure collection - venosu system
exchange system - lungs
pump - heart
What are 5 parts of oxygen cascasde?
ventilation
pulmoary diffusion
o2 delivery
skeletal muscle difusion
skel muscle oxugen utilization
what is Vo2 peak?
peak rate (power) at which O2 is consumed, transported and used for muscular work (energy)
in order to meet demands the body has to ____ and ____ o2 efficiently
deliver and utililize
O2 consumptions = _____ x ____
delivery utilixation
oxygen enters teh o2 cascade thru the _____. system
pulmonary
once o2 enter lungs it diffuses across ____
alveoli
how is o2 transported to tissues?
hemoglobin
what is amount and rate of gs exchange faciliated by? what is the 2 components of this
pulmonary minute ventialtion
- respiration rate and tidal volume
For succsfull perfusion of o2 there needs to be enough ____. This is generated thru ___
pressure/blood pressure. genrated thru cardiac output (Q) and Vasuular (TPR) methods
how does body akter blood flow during exercise? how much does it change
residitubtues blod flow to working organs and muscles - goes from 5000mL to 25 000 during exercise
Gas-carrying blood is transported by the ______ via flow generated by the
_____
VASCULAR SYSTEM , CARIDAC SYSTEM
Heart increases flow & delivery by increasing ___ which is product of __
CO, SV + HR
what is SV
amount of blodo pumped per beat
what is the fick equation
VO2 = (SV x HR) x (a-vO2 diff)
Both___ and __ regulatory mechanisms affect magnitude of O2 consumption
central and peripheral
increaes of VO2 max with trianing primarily due to ?
SV
what are some fators that affect SV ?
ventricle size, contracitlity, blood volume/hemoglobin
some factors that affeect HR?
Sympathetic/parasumpatheric systems
what are 2 main component sof Avo2 difference>
metabolic oxidative potenital + muscle blood flow
tests lasting longer tahn ___ typicall challenge aerboc metabolism
2 minutes
what is Vo2 and VO2 max
vo2 is amount of o2 consumer per minute at given exercise intensity
Vo2max is max amount of o2 consumed per minute
what shodul u keep SBP below?
250
what are some factors you could consider when deciding to test?
what CRF will tell you about individual and how u can use results/are they beenficial
individual peception of exercise + motivation
what tools od i have to increase asafety and reduce risk
most situation benefits outweigh risk - may need to put work - trust, empathy and rapport are important
what is the difference between absolute and realtive contraindications
absolute means under no circumstance should test be executes
and relative means it could be executed if benefits outweigh risks
what are teh two main sub categories of Vo2max tests?
Lab tests or field tests
which test measures expired gases?
max direct lab test
Does a maximal indirect lab test measure expired gases? How is measured?
no - it is graded
what is an example of a submax direct test?
symptom limited, ventilaotru threshold or stress test
what type of test is the YMCA and single stage ebbling?
Submax indirect lab test - graded
what is an example of a macimal direct FIELD teset?
one with douglnbas bag - a time trial with portable gas analysis
what type of tets is the beep test?
Indirect maximal field test
Example of submax direct FIELD test
training sessions with portable gas analysis
what type of test is a 1 mile walk/6min walk/step test?
Submax indrect
what are some pros of Field test? cons?
PROS
- practical: low cost, resources, trained personell time
- familiar
- group testing
- reasonable valid +relaible (mod/high correaltion to vo2 max)
CONS
- difficulty/no monitoring
- assumptions (running at constant speed)
- prediction of Vo2 (i.e efficiency)
- environmental issues - competeitveness (beep)
what are some pros and cons of lab tests?
PROS
- better quality
- controlled enviroment
- better monitoring/risk reduc
- more data produced( HR, BP, RPE symptom
- useful in exercise rx
CONS
- equipmment needs (access, maintenance and quality control0
- trained personnel
- inorgani environemnt
- time demand
- psychological
pros and cons of indirect tests
PROS
- practical and accesible
- reduced cost
- more comfortable
- less specialized personnel
- incraesd group size
- can have good qaulity
CONS
- assumptions (i.e HR max)
- reduced validity
- affected by medication
- rigid procedures
- specific to pop/demographics
- reliant on predictive variables
pros and cons of direct tests?
pros - valid + reliable
- criterion
- more useable data
- no assumptions
- flexibility in protocol
- all populations
- less reliant on predictive
CONS
- specialized equipment
- trained personnel
- inorganic environment
- time demand
- comfort
what are pros and cons of submax test
PROS
- more safe, reduced risk and increased comfort for client
- less specialized staff
- large groups
- shorter duration
CONS
- lower test quality (10-20% error)
- predictive varibles + assumptions
- less data for exercise rx
- predicted max _ limited diagnostic capability
Pros and cons of MAX test
PROS
- increased validity
- more data for rx (i.e symptom limited)
- increaed dianoses
- clincal effectiveness
CONS
- increased risk, less safe + uncomfortable for clinet
- specialized personnel
- increased time req
- increased monitoring
- lomited to individual testint
what is tthe typical modality for clinacl popilations? why?
bike - safeer , can use lower intenity and it is easier to monitor
pros and cons of using treadmill for test?
Pros
familiar, automized, incr validity
Cons
- safety
- varied efficiency
- monitoring chllenge
- hard to do lower intensity
pros and cons of bike as modality for vo2 max test
Pros
- safe
- low intsity
- easy to monitor
Cons
- decreased validity (10%)
- muscle fatigure
- familiarity
- influence by musle ibre, type and cadence
What are the pros and cons of arm ergometry for tessting
pros
- accessible + safe
cons
- increased risk of HT
- increased work respiratory muscle
- decreased validity
what are some other considerations when testing?
age, emogrpahic, ability
modality
wuality
number of individuals to test
estimated fitness level
current health status
CVD risk
time
practicality
what are the 4 types of CRF tests in terms of differing intensity?
Contstant load/single stage test, ramp test, incremental/step test, non fixed load/time trial test
what is the purpose fo constant load CRF tests?
what is held constant and what is varied?
what are teh dependent on
measure phsyiological respose to support work at a pre-detmrmined workload
External workload held constant while internal is varied - response to support fatiure resistance/ power output endurance
intensity - wether a steady sate is achieved
example of constant load test
cycing at set work rate till exhaustion
what is a ramp test?
gradual increase in intenisty/workload over time(i.e 2W very 5s)
what is the difference between ramp and incremental/step test
incremental test has a verifcation phase/validuty check to determine if it is increaed or not
what type of intensity test is the ymca cycle ergometer/ebbling
Incremental/step test
what is a functional thrshol power test/non fixed load/ time trial test?
a that evaluates abilit over a period of time? for example 12min run
what type of test is the CPET?
direct maximal
what does a CPET do?
increase intensity and meaures bodys response to load - measures expired air/gas content
what does a CPET asses?
inspired/expired air, metabolic measurement
dozens of meaured/calc variables per breat (VO2, RER, tidal volumune, pulm vent)
- HR, SPO2, ECG
what is one hugely awesome thing CPET can do in terms of O2?
obersve limtaitons to o2 delivery and identify the mechanisms
whar are 4 general reasons we measure things?
safety, internal workload, external workloald, preception of pain/faitgue.. in systems
what is the main reason we measeure HR, BP and ECG
safety
what are some examples of external workload measurements? Internal?
External - speed, grade, power
Internal - physiological response
what are the main things you should mo
what are 5 ways we can monitor intesnity during symptom-limited max test
ecg, HR, BP, signs and symptoms, RPE
what should you do before, during and after test for ECG monitoring
Before - monitor coninuously, record in supine and postion of exercise
during
during - record last 5-10 seconds or every 2 mins
after - record immediatly post exercise, after 60 seconds and then every 2 mins
For ECG, HR +BP how should u montior before the test?
monitor continuously, record in supine position and the position of the exercise
what should you make sure to do before montioring RPE?
explain the scale to client
when shoudl you record ECG - when shoudl you monitor?
record ecg last 5-10sec of each stage or ecery 2 mins for RAMp
monitor continously
what should you do before, during and after test for HR monitoring
before: record in supine and position of exercise
during +after- monitor continous - record last 5-10 s of each min
what should you do before, during and after test for BP monitoring
before - supine + execise postion
during + = last 30-60s of each stage or 2 mins (for ramp)
after - immediately post exercise, 60 s, then every 2 mins
what should you do before, during and after test for sign and symptom monitoring
measure continuosly throughout whole time and record as observed - at end until shymtpoms resolve
what should you do before, during and after test for RPE monitoring
before = supine = exercis eposition
during = last 5-10s of each stage or every 2 mins (ramp_
after - obtain peak exercise shortlu after exercise is terminated
what 3 variables are taken during the last 5-10 seconds of each stage durin symptom limited max test
HR, ECG, RPE
if you miss something / a measurement should u move onto next stage?
no should extend the stage to get the data
can we measure variable immediatelt after incrasing or while increasin workload/
no - must wait for steady state
what are some condition realted ways to monitor intensity? when are testsypically terminated with thes? how many levels on the scale?
angina + dyspnea scale +PAD/peripheral vasular disease (leg pain) scales
4 levels on the scale - terminated if scales reported at 3/4
what are 2 fundamental measures? also useful info?
HR and RPE
BP - req tech skill tho
what are the 3 other scales (angina, dypnea, leg pain) dependent on?
past med history, current diagnoses, signs and symptoms
when would u measure o2 sat?
espiratory conditions, suspected hypoxia, supplemental oxygen
* Pulse oximeter is a very simple piece of equipment, measuring constantly, not invasive
* Hard cut off of <88%
When to use what
LO6
what is the cutoff for o2 stauration?
Hard cut off of <88%
what is the test termination criteria for all CRF testing?
Signs of physiological distress:
* Pain/discomfort in chest, jaw, arms, neck
* Dyspnea
* Dizziness / Syncope
* Pallor/cyanosis (poor perfusion)
* Unable to maintain cadence, speed, correct posture on equipment
* Unusual fatigue or SOB with exertion
* Subject request to stop
Equipment:
* Failure
* Obvious calibration error/problem with data
* Safety issue
what is the test termination for
a) disease specific scales
b) SPo2
c) HRmax
1) 3/4
2) <88%
3) 85% HR max
how do you use the instantaneous hr method to calcualte Hr from ECG
divide the number of second in a minute by time elapsed in r-r interval (each boc is 0.04s)
can rates aboveor below 60-100 be normal
yes fependinf on context
what is NSR?
Normal sinus rhythm - idnicated normal rhythm originating at SA node/ The R-r intervals are consistent.
what are the 2 ways NSR can be altered?
inconsisten R waves or atypical waveform
Does the conduction system need to be perfect for heart to work?
yes - very precise and coordinated
if the elctrical system of heart isnt working problem what happens?
arrythmia?
Explain electrical path of heart?
SA node (spontanous depolarization) - thru right and left atria - to AV node - to bundle of his - bundle branches (wrap aorund venticles posteriorly and anteriorly) - to purkinje fibres and branch off - reach ventricles and send main contraction
what does AV node do?
slow down depolarization by fraction of a second and allow ventricles time to fill/blood to empry from atria
what type of channels does the SA node have? whta does this cause?
leaky NA+ and ca2+ channels. spontatnous depolarization after repolarization
quick path of conduction of hear
SA node - atria - AV node - bundle of his - bundle branches - purkinje fibres - ventricles
what does ECG measure
heart as a voltage and elcetrical activity of hear