Nutrition For Sport Flashcards
Esophagus
Muscular tube food passes from the pharynx to the stomach
Lined with mucous membrane
Uses peristalsis to move food to stomach
Does a high protein diet build more muscle?
.36 grams per pound of body weight
Strength athletes require high carb diets for adequate glycogen muscle storage
Dailey energy expenditure components
BMR
Thermic effect of physical activity
Thermos effect of feeding
Formula for energy balance
Energy intake - energy expenditure
Reasons for adding sodium and carbs to water for endurance athletes
Carbs provide energy by replacing lost glycogen during exercise
Sodium stimulates thirst and helps absorption of carbs and water from small intestine
Sodium better fluid retention during exercise and rehydration
Body composition
Body fat and fat free mass
Storage fat
Provides protection and acts as an insulator
Found organs and beneath skin
Fat free mass
Mass found by subtracting he amount of essential fat found in bones from the lean body mass
Lean body mass - essential fat
Lean body mass
Weight of muscles, bones , ligaments, tendons and internal organs
Why do endurance athletes require a greater water intake
Expend more energy
Maintain normal body temp
Sweat loss varies and may exceed 1.5 liters/hr
Mouth
Used mechanical and chemical digestion
Breaks up food to smaller pieces increasing surface area
Secretes saliva to feign digestion of carbs
How can an athlete monitor their hydration status
Using color ( pale yellow is common)
Urine osmality ( measure of urine concentration) 50-1200
Variation in body mass each pound lost is equal to 15.4 ounces of fluid
Accessory organs
Liver, gallbladder, pancreas
Liver
Produces bile for the emulsification of fats
Gallbladder
Stores bile
Pancreas
Secretes digestive enzymes lipose, amylase, and prolase into small intestine
Enzymes
Proteins that act as catalysts to break down macronutrients
Specific to substances they act on
Function best at optimal temp and ph
Lipase and bile
Lipids
Amylase
Carbs
Protease
Proteins
BMR
Basal metabolic Rate
Is the energy expended while at rest in a neutrally temperate environment about 12 hr after fasting
Supplies sufficient energy for functioning organs
Body fat
Essential fat plus storage fat
Essential fat
Needed for body function
Bone marrow organs and nervous system
Electrolytes
Are essential minerals that help maintain acid- base balance for cellular activities and control osmosis
Why use sports drinks
Replenish lost electrolytes and provide sugars for muscles that have been depleted from prolonged exercise
Hyponatremia
Sodium levels are too low due to over hydration, drinking too much water and not enough salt intake
Symptoms: dizziness, weakness, headache, and low blood pressure
Why do fad diets work
Large decrease in caloric intake
Water loss from muscle causing glycogen depletion
Not good high intensity training or endurance
Kidneys
Filter blood to produce urine
Recommended Dailey calories
12-15 proteins
20-30 fats
55-65 carbs