test 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the function and significance of endocrine glands

A

body structures specialized for releasing hormones into the blood

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2
Q

Mechanisms of how steroid hormones enter a target cell

A

fat soluble- transported by cholesterol and passively diffuses across the cell membrane

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3
Q

Characteristics of amine hormones, including non-characteristic features

A

synthesized from the amino acid tyrosine. binds to membranes via secondary messengers, not regulated by negative feedback

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3
Q

The concept of downregulation in hormonal interactions

A

downregulation disrupts a hormone’s ability to interact with a receptor

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4
Q

Factors causing alterations to receptor binding characteristics or receptor numbers

A

can be as dramatic as increased amounts of hormones released from a gland

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5
Q

Stimulants of receptor and membrane sensitivities to anabolic factors, including hormones

A
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6
Q

Correlation between peripheral concentrations of hormones in blood and the status of receptor populations or hormonal effects within cells

A

higher circulating hormone levels generally lead to increased receptor activation and subsequent cellular effects, while lower levels result in diminished responses; however, this relationship is not always linear due to factors like receptor upregulation and downregulation, where cells can adjust the number of receptors based on the prevailing hormone concentration to maintain a balanced response.

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7
Q

Physiological mechanisms contributing to changes in peripheral blood concentrations of hormones with exercise

A

circadian pattern, fluid volume shifts, tissue clearance rates, venous pooling of blood, hormone interactions with binding proteins

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8
Q

Various types of adaptations possible with resistance exercise

A

amt of synthesis and storage of hormones, time needed for clearance of hormones thru liver and other tissues, how many receptors are in the tissue, changes in the contents of the secretory cells in a gland, degree of interaction with the cell nucleus

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9
Q

Effect of heavy resistance training using low volume on post-workout testosterone concentrations

A

doesnt change testosterone concentration, but could increase absolute # of receptors and binding site avail for testosterone

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10
Q

Composition of polypeptide hormones

A

made of amino acid chains

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11
Q

True characteristics of amine hormones

A

derived form tryptophan or tyrosine

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11
Q

Factors that do not contribute to changes in peripheral blood concentrations of hormones with exercise

A

time of day exercise is performed, color of exercise clothes worn, type of music listened to, ambient room temp (within reasonable range), individual’s mood prior to exercising

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12
Q

Exercise variables that can increase serum testosterone concentrations

A

large muscle group exercises, heavy resistance (85-95% 1RM), moderate to high volume of exercises, short rest intervals, 2+ yrs of resistance training experience

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13
Q

Information about free testosterone and sex hormone-binding globulin

A

-free testosterone accounts for only 0.5-2% of total testosterone; higher testosterone concentration allows for more free T.
-heavy resistance exercise can acutely inc free T in men and women

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13
Q

Hormones exerting catabolic effects by inhibiting protein synthesis

A

cortisol,

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14
Q

Effects of different types of resistance training protocols on growth hormone release

A

short rest periods result in greater serum concentrations compared to long rest protocols of similar total work

15
Q

Physiological roles of growth hormone and its superfamily

A

dec. glucose utilization, inc. protein synth., inc. collagen synth., stimulate cartilage growth, enhance immune cell function, inc. lipolysis

16
Q

Hormones increasing an athlete’s ability to secrete greater amounts during maximal exercise

A

catecholamines

17
Q

Catabolic effects of specific hormones and their involvement in metabolic control and force production

17
Q

Primary neural adaptations to anaerobic training

A

-motor cortex activity inc. when the level of force developed inc. and when new exercises or movements are being learned
-many neural changes with anaerobic training take place along the descending corticospinal tracts
-max. strength and power inc. increases of agonist muscles result from an inc, in recruitment, rate of firing, synchronization of firing, or a combination of these factors

18
Q

Hypertrophy and hyperplasia as muscular adaptations

A

hypertrophy: muscular enlargement
hyperplasia: increase in number of muscle fibers

18
Q

Benefits of the myotatic reflex in harnessing involuntary elastic properties of muscle due to anaerobic training

A

increased force production, improved explosive power, enhanced muscle elasticity, and better energy efficiency

19
Q

Hormones elevated in concentration post resistance training workouts

A

anabolic hormones like testosterone and growth hormone

20
Beneficial changes in pennated muscles as an adaptation to resistance training
increases angle of pennation
20
The minimal essential strain and its effects
(MES) the threshold stimulus that initiates new bone formation
21
Adaptations in tendons from high-intensity anaerobic training
connective tissues can increase strength and load bearing capacity
22
Factors affecting the degree of increased blood flow in working muscles during anaerobic training
CO, SV, HR, O2 uptake, SBP
23
Specific symptoms of nonfunctional overreaching
stagnation or dec. in performance, dec. motor coordination, dec. muscle glycogen, inc. resting HR and BP, altered immune function, mood disturbances
23
Fiber types showing greater increases in size with resistance training
type 2 fibers have greater increases in size than type 1
23
Type of bone that responds more rapidly to stimuli
trabecular bone
23
Sites where connective tissues can increase strength and load-bearing capacity
at the junctions btwn the tendon and ligament and bone surface, within the body of the the tendon or ligament, in the network of fascia within skeletal muscle
24
Changes in bone modeling in response to longitudinal weight-bearing force
force causes the bone to bend, osteoblasts lay down additional collagen fibers, dormant osteoblasts migrate to the area experiencing strain, collagen fibers become mineralized and the bone diameter effectively increases
25
Fiber transitions observed during training
transformations from 2x to 2ax to 2 a can be seen. with a small percentage change to 2ac and 2c. exercises that recruit motor units with type 2x muscle fibers initiate a shift toward 2a fibers
25
Adequate exercises for increasing cartilage thickness
moderate aerobic exercise
25
Critical factors for exercise performance and subsequent training adaptations
acute anabolic hormonal response, upregulation of anabolic hormone receptors
26
Exercises that may cause degenerative joint disease
high impact ?
26
Description of an athlete's condition after excessive resistance training sessions and a period of active rest
significant muscle fatigue, soreness, dec. performance, disrupted sleep, reduced ability to recover quickly
27
Understanding what hormones are and their role in the body
chemical messengers that are synthesized, stored, and released into the blood by endocrine glands and certain other cells. they are intimately involved with protein synthesis and degradation mechanisms that are part of muscle adaptations to resistance exercise
27
Optimal load range for maximizing peak power output in exercises like the jump squat
30-60% of squat 1RM
27
Responsible factors for the net growth of connective tissue
high intensity loading