basics 1 Flashcards
(20 cards)
how can we study exercise using animals?
- swimming
- treadmill running
- wheel running
- in situ rat hindlimb perfusion
- ex vivo isolated muscle incubation
pros and cons of swimming
pros: very strenuos exerciose so you can see robust adaptaions, inexpensive
Cons: may not mimic exercise in humans, some animals float, hard to quanify the amount of exercise done
pros and cons of treadmill running
pros: mimics human exercise can control amount of exercise done - intensity and duration
Cons: expensive, some animals are not good runners
pros and cons of wheel running
pros: inexpensive, not stress full, easy to perform
cons: limited relation between human exercise as mice can run more than 8hrs a night
limb perfusion
pros: can directly stimulate the sciatic nerve
Cons: less physiological lab stimulated conditions
hindlimb incubation
pros: very tight control over incubation, can stimulate to contract
cons: very non-physiological, disrupted blood flow, only some muscle are suitable
define energy
the capacity to do work
energy balance
amount of energy in vs. out
equation of energy cannot be created or destroyed
energy stored = energy intake - energy expended
what comprises total daily energy expenditure (TDEE)
- resting energy expenditure (REE), including resting metabolic rate (RMR) + Basal metabolic rate (BMR)
- thermal effect of food (TEF)
- Physical activity
Distributed % of TDEE
- REE - 60-75%
- TEF - 5-10%
- physical activity - 15-30% - highly variable
TEE _____ with an increase of fat free mass
increases
TEE is _______ in males due to larger muscle mass
higher
TEE and fat free mass are stable until ___ years old
60 years old
fat free mass ___ up to 60 years old
increases
age related fat gain is likely due to ______ NOT _____
increased energy uptake
not energy expenditure
what happens years after significant weight loss
- regain most weight
- maintain most fat free mass
- RMR is blunted (easier to gain weight)
most of ATP is lost as ____
heat
what does direct calorimetry measure
heat generated in a sealed chamber which is directly related to amount of energy expended
what does indirect caloimetry measure
measures oxygen consumption