October 27, 2023 Flashcards

1
Q

where are Satellite cells located

A

underneath the basal lamina

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2
Q

what happens with regards to resistance exercise and cell nuclei donation

A

With resistance exercise, cells donate nuclei to the contracting muscle cell increasing its capacity for gene expression

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3
Q

Fusion of satellite cells to the muscle cell membrane causes what

A

“adds” nuclei to the cell, increasing the capacity for gene expression and protein synthesis (hypertrophy)

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4
Q

Explain Neural and Muscular Adaptations to Resistance Training

A

You can see strength gains independent of changes in the size of the muscle fibres - this is neural adaptations since you don’t see it at the muscular level

In the beginning You can increase strength with minimal hypertrophy

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5
Q

what is the Evidence for neural adaptations:

explain why this happens

A

Training 1 leg only leads to strength gains in other leg

Due to An increase in synchronization and recruitment of motor units (all working together at once)

Detected using EMG

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6
Q

what are the 5 Adaptations to Muscle Disuse/Inactivity

A

Fibre atrophy (all fibres, but especially Type IIa and Type I fibres)

Decreased capillary:fibre ratio (impacts endurance)

Decreased mitochondria (impacts endurance)

Greater reliance on anaerobic glycolysis and low-oxidative type IIx fibres

Decrease in strength and endurance

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7
Q

what are the three Phenotype adaptation characteristics:

A

Fibre type (myosin type)

Hypertrophy, atrophy, or no change

Oxidative capacity of muscle (mitochondria/endurance)

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8
Q

is there change in type I to type II ratio in endurance trained people?

A

No change in type I to type II ratio in endurance trained people (however there is a decrease in type IIx and an increase in type IIa)

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9
Q

is there change in type I to type II ratio in detrained people

A

No change in type I to type II ratio in detrained people (however there is atrophy in type IIa fibres)

Lack of activity turns on the activation of type IIx myosin ATPase

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10
Q

is there change in type I to type II ratio in strength trained people

A

No change in type I to type II ratio in strength trained people (same as endurance trained people)

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11
Q

So can fiber types be converted (transformed) by chronic exercise

A

Fast twitch fibres (II) can be converted to slow twitch fibres (I) only through extreme endurance training (8-10 hours a day; not in humans)

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12
Q

can all fibres be made more oxidative with training?

A

yes all fibers be made more oxidative with training, by increasing mitochondrial content

under the condition that you recruit them during exercise

so if you’re jogging at 50% of VO2 max all the time, you;re never recruiting type IIX fibres, they will not become more oxidative

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13
Q

can all fibres atrophy with disuse or lose of innervation?

A

yes all fibres atrophy with disuse or lose of innervation, some fiber types more than others

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14
Q

can all fibres hypertrophy if recruited with appropriate stimulus

A

yes all fibres hypertrophy if recruited with appropriate stimulus

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15
Q

is the process of changing contractile speed a more “resistant” transformation of fibres with regular training?

A

yes the process of changing contractile speed is a more “resistant” transformation of fibres with regular training?

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16
Q

what do all the Phenotype adaptations require

A

alterations in gene expression

17
Q

what are the Typical Causes of Muscle Fatigue

A

Acidosis
Glycogen depletion
Hypoglycemia (dehydration)

These causes of fatigue are dependent on exercise intensity and duration

18
Q

What About Fatigue During High Powered, Resistance (low duration) Exercise?

A

ATP doesn’t decrease a lot and recovers very quickly

PCr decreases but recovers very quickly

There is a decrease in Ca2+ in the cytoplasm which takes a while to recover

The decrease in capacity for peak force generation decreases and takes a while to recover: this is due to the decrease in Ca2+
Fatigue is due to SR calcium release failure