Week 8 Flashcards

1
Q

VO2 slow component

A

A slowly developing increase in V·O₂ during constant-work-rate exercise performed above the lactate threshold, represents a progressive loss of skeletal muscle contractile efficiency (excess O2 cost) and is associated with the fatigue process

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2
Q

When is the slow component visible?

A

During constant load exercise in HVY
During SVR but steady state not achieved

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3
Q

Relationship between exercise intensity and fat oxidation

A

Fat oxidation initially increases with exercise intensity before declining at high work rates

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4
Q

Key determinants of maximal fat oxidation

A

Training status
Sex
Acute nutritional status
Chronic nutritional status
Effect of exercise modality

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5
Q

Why is fat oxidation reduced high at high exercise intensities?

A

Reduced fatty acid delivery to and uptake in skeletal muscle

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6
Q

What does a negative fat oxidation mean?

A

oThe RER ratio tells us about substrate utilization
oIf RER= 1 that is 100% carb metabolism
oIf RER= 1.05 that would mean, we get 105% from carb utilization and -0.5% from fat utilization
oMay see this as an error in our data

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7
Q

Practical applications of 3 min all out CP test

A

Provides parameters that reflect both aerobic and anaerobic metabolism that can be used to demarcate the heavy from severe exercise intensity domains, assess fitness, prescribe training intensities, and predict exercise performance

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8
Q

What does the Wingate test tell us?

A
  • Anaerobic peak power and capacity
  • Mean power
  • fatigue index
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9
Q

Anaerobic capacity from Wingate test

A

Area under curve

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10
Q

Short track speed skating

A

Olympic sprint event in which performance depends on anaerobic capacity (glycolytic and phosphate systems)

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11
Q

Wingate results and short track speed skating

A

Significant correlations btwn Wingate anaerobic test outcomes and 500m performance of speed skating athletes and therefore we can measure progress doing a Wingate test to predict sprint performance

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12
Q

Wingate test leg power and performance

A

Measures of leg power assessed by the Wingate cycling test were strong correlates of skating performance (predicts speed in hockey players)

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13
Q

Wingate peak power and fatigue index

A

Wingate peak power and fatigue index correlated with skating speed

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14
Q

Wingate mean power correlation

A

Wingate mean power correlated with running specialization

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15
Q

What is the Wingate test used as a strong predictor of?

A
  • 1500m performance in elite speed skaters
  • Physiological info about anaerobic energy systems
  • Assess sprint potential
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16
Q

What RT protocol is best?

A

Strength and hypertrophy increased regardless of exercise protocol used

17
Q

What does RT have the biggest effect on?

A

Strength

18
Q

What does RT have the smallest effect oN?

A

Spring performance

19
Q

Study on RT

A
  • Intensity increased (load)- increased strength and sprint performance
  • Jump performance improved by lower intensities
  • Power improved by moderate (40-70% 1 RM) intensities
20
Q

Currier et al 2023- strength recommendation

A

Target heavy loads (>80% 1 RM)

21
Q

Currier et al 2023- hypertrophy recommendation

A
  • Target multiset protocols; <3 days per week
  • Can be > or< 80% 1 RM
22
Q

Swinton et al. 2024- strength recommendation

A
  • Target heavy loads (% 1RM)
23
Q

Swinton et al. 2024- speed recommendation

A
  • Target heavy loads (high % 1RM)
24
Q

Swinton et al. 2024- power recommendation

A
  • Target moderate loads (40-70% 1RM)
25
Q

Overview of the Wingate test

A

Cycling at maximal speed for 30 seconds against resistance related to body weight (75g/kg bodyweight

26
Q

Peak power of Wingate test

A

Highest 5-second power output within the first 10 seconds

27
Q

Fatigue index

A

The diff btwn the highest and lowest 5-second power output divided by the elapsed time

28
Q

How to calculate RPM for Wingate test

A

Revolutions per 5 sec bin x 12

29
Q

How to calculate peak power for Wingate test

A

Load (kp) x RPM

30
Q

How to calculate relative power for Wingate test

A

Peak power (W/kg)=peak power (W)/ body mass (kg)

31
Q

How to calculate mean anaerobic power for Wingate test

A

Mean power = add up all peak power values per 5 sec bin and divide by 6

32
Q

How to calculate mean power normalized to body mass

A

Mean power (W/kg) – mean power (W)/ body mass (kg)

33
Q

How to calculate rate of fatigue (%)

A

peak power – lowest power x 100 / peak power

34
Q

Predicted 1 RM equation

A

Predicted 1RM = test weight x (1 + Reps completed/30)

35
Q

How to use 1 RM table

A

I lifted 77kg for 5 reps

77kg = x
87 100

x= 77/87 x 100

x= 88.5kg