SAC 2 Chapter 6-7 Flashcards
What does LIP stand for?
Lactate inflection point
What is the definition of LIP?
The last point where lactate entry into the body and lactate removal from the blood is balanced.
What is the definition of lactate?
Lactate is the combination of hydrogen ions released by anaerobic glycolysis, with sodium or potassium. It is a component of lactic acid.
What is the definition of interplay?
The three energy systems working together to produce energy required for an activity, the contribution of each energy system is determined by the nature of the exercise being completed.
What is oxygen deficit?
At the beginning of exercise, when oxygen uptake levels are not sufficient to be met aerobically so the anaerobic system contributes an increased amount
What is steady state?
The period in which oxygen supply is equal to oxygen demand and ATP requirements are met largely aerobically
What is EPOC?
The oxygen supply is much greater than the required oxygen demand for ATP production. This elevated oxygen uptake is utilised by the aerobic energy system create lactate and H+ ions and replenish muscle stores of ATP and PC
What are acute responses?
An immediate response to exercise that occurs in either respiratory, cardiovascular or muscular systems.
What is anaerobic glycolysis?
The production of energy using glycogen without the presence of oxygen.
What are some examples of acute cardiovascular responses to exercise?
Increased heart rate, increased cardiac output, redistribution of blood flow
What are some examples of acute muscular responses to exercise?
Increased blood flow, increased lactate production
What are some examples of acute respiratory responses to exercise?
Increased respiratory rate, increased tidal volume, increased ventilation, increased gas exchange
How do you calculate someone’s maximum heart rate?
220 - age
What energy system is dominant when LIP has been exceeded?
Anaerobic glycolysis
What energy systems are present in a 400m run and in which order?
ATP-CP system, anaerobic glycolysis, aerobic glycolysis