module 1 Flashcards

1
Q

define exercise

A

exercise: a subset of physical activity that is planned, structured and repetitive (aims to improve fitness)

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2
Q

define physiology

A

physiology: the study of the function of organisms and its systems

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3
Q

What does exercise physiology examine concerning the body

A
  1. how to the body responds to acute stress
  2. how the body adapts to chronic stress
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4
Q

define energy

A

energy: the capacity to do work

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5
Q

define bioenergetics

A

bioenergetics: the flow and exchange of energy within a living system

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6
Q

What are the equations for work and power

A

work = force x distance
power = work/ time

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7
Q

what are the laws of thermodynamics

A
  1. energy cannot be created or destroyed
  2. energy conversion is not perfect, heat loss
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8
Q

what are the forms of biological work

A
  1. chemical: biosynthesis
  2. mechanical: muscle contraction
  3. transport: transfer of substances
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9
Q

what are some examples of biosynthesis

A

protein synthesis, glycogen synthesis and ATP synthesis

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10
Q

what is the difference between exergonic and endergonic processes?

A

exergonic: catabolic processes that release energy
endergonic: anabolic processes that synthesize molecules from energy

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11
Q

The transfer of energy always precedes in a direction that ______ capacity to perform work

A

decreases.
energy conversion is not perfect, and potential energy degrades to kinetic energy with less capacity

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12
Q

what factors affect the rate of bioenergetics?

A
  1. enzymes
  2. coenzymes
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13
Q

define enzyme

A

enzyme: a protein catalyst that accelerates chemical reactions without being consumed

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14
Q

define coenzyme

A

coenzyme: a nonprotein organic substance that facilitates enzyme action (binds substrates to enzyme)

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15
Q

what is the lock and key mechanism?

A

it is the enzyme-substrate interaction. the substrate will be a perfect fit for the active site of an enzyme. Otherwise it will not perform its function

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16
Q

what are the main methods of enzyme regulation?

A
  1. equilibrium
  2. competitive binding
  3. allosteric
  4. covalent
17
Q

what is an oxidation reaction

A

oxidation involves electron loss. it is a reaction that transfers oxygens or electrons

18
Q

what is a reduction reaction

A

reduction always involves electron gain.

19
Q

define reducing agent

A

any substance that donates or loses electrons as it oxidizes

20
Q

define oxidizing agent

A

any substance being reduced or gaining electrons

21
Q

dr mithcell (90kg) climbs 800 m up the grouse grind (30% grade) in 60 minutes. a week later he does the same climb in 50 minutes. Calculate work, mechanical energy transfer rating for each climb, which would cause more sweat, and enzyme, co-enzyme, oxid agent and reduc agent

A

work = 90kg x 800m = 72000
Power = 72000/60=1200W
vs
power = 72000/50=1440W
more sweat during second climb
enzyme = phosphofructokinase
coenzyme = NAD
oxidizing agent = NAD
reducing agent = NADH

22
Q

what is covalent regulation

A

A form of enzyme regulation that uses covalent bonds to regulate enzyme activity. Switches between inactive and active form
AKA phosphorylation

23
Q

what is equilibrium regulation?

A

the ratio between substrate and product will affect the enzyme working rate

24
Q

What is competitive binding?

A

substrates bind and block enzyme active sites

25
Q

What is allosteric regulation?

A

uses two coenzymes, where one opens up or closes an active site

26
Q

Give examples of endergonic or exergonic processes

A

exergonic: downhill process, union of H and O for water
endergonic: uphill process, splitting of water

27
Q

give examples of oxidation or reduction processes

A

oxidation: NADH -> NAD
reduction: NAD-> NADH

28
Q

does the body produce/consume/use up energy?

A

No! It transforms it from one form to another

29
Q

in coupled reactions in biosynthesis, what happens to one part and not the other

A

increased entropy or decrease in entropy (energy change process with energy loss)

30
Q

what kind of biological work is hypertrophy?

A

chemical work! fibres increase their protein components. hypertrophy is also an example of endergonic processes

31
Q

what are the types of transport work?

A

passive diffusion (no energy)
active transport (requires energy)

32
Q

what condition alters enzyme activity

A

pH and temperature (acidity and temp good)

33
Q

what characteristic of an enzyme determines its interaction

A

its shape

34
Q

what is hydrolysis

A

a process by which chemical bonds are broken using HOH

35
Q

what are some common enzymes

A

lactase, maltase, sucrase

36
Q

what is condensation

A

the opposite of hydrolysis, synthesizing molecule with H OH to form water

37
Q

what is the ETC

A

the electron transport chain: represents the final common pathway in oxidative metabolism

38
Q

What are the steps of the ETC

A
  1. NADH and FADH2 give up their electrons
  2. hydrogen is pumped across, electrons stay inside and move on to different protein
  3. H concentration is super high
  4. oxygen and hydrogen combine with electrons to form water
  5. Protons are used to form ATP from ADP
39
Q
A