Week 8. Response to exercise Flashcards
What are the adrenergic effects on adipose?
- triggers release of fatty acids from adipose
- -> peaks at 65% VO2max
- increasingly important at end of exercise
Why is insulin secretion inhibited by adrenaline during exercise?
- insulin increased glycogen synthesis which is antagonistic to the priorities of the body during exercise
What pathway mobilises the adrenergic effects on glucose metabolism?
PKA dependent signalling pathway
How does cortisol maintain blood glucose?
- protein degradation and slowed protein synthesis
What does adrenaline to do blood supply?
- increases it to brain, muscle, heart
- decreases it to intestines and kidneys
What enzyme catalysises the conversion of glycogen to glucose-1-phosphate?
Phosphorylase
How does the muscle take in glucose without insulin during exercise?
An insulin independent pathway.
Increased AMP –> increased AMPK –> increased GLUT4 expression
Rise in catheloamines is dependant on what?
- intensity of exercise
- level of training
- higher in untrained than trained
Is exercise an anabolic or catabolic process?
Catabolic
What are the adrenergic effects of exercise?
- increased motor cortex activity in brain
- increase in aerobic capacity from rest to 55%
- increase in adrenaline
What is the role of the HPA axis in late exercise?
- releases cortisol –> maintains blood glucose
- -> mediated through nuclear receptor pathway
What nutrient is used for energy at the beginning of exercise?
Carbohydrate.
Low intensity endurance exercise –>fatty acids
What are the two types of stress response associated with exercise?
- direct, acts on specific tissue (endocrine factor), maintains blood glucose.
- hierarchal cascade, if overstimulated –> cortisol produced and loss of muscle mass
Reduced insulin means reduced protein synthesis. Why is this useful?
Amino acids saved from protein synthesis can be used in gluconeogenesis.
What are the adrenergic effects on glucose metabolism in the cell?
- reduces cell UPTAKE of glucose but increases UTILISATION of glucose