(ch9) cardiorespitory responses to acute exercise Flashcards
(36 cards)
sympathetic effects on heart muscle
increases rate and force of contraction
sympathetic effects on coronary blood vessels
causes vasodilation
sympathetic effects on the lungs
causes bronchodilation, mildly constricts blood vessels
sympathetic effects on blood vessels
increases blood pressure; causes vasoconstriction in abdominal viscera and skin to divert blood when necessary; causes vasodilation in skeletal muscles and heart during exercise.
sympathetic effects on adrenal glands
stimulates secretion of epinephrine and norepinephrine
major function of epinephrine
increases skeletal muscle blood flow; increases heart rate and contractility; increases oxygen consumption
major functions or norepinephrine
constricts arterioles and venules therefore increasing blood pressure
heart rate is ________ proportional to exercise intensity
directly
heart rate ______ before exercise as an anticipatory response
heart rate increases
traditional equation for measuring age predicted HR
HR = 220- age
Newer equation for measuring age predicted heart rate
208 - (0.7 * age)
what is the range for resting heart rate in untrained/normal population
60-80 beats per minute
range of resting heart rate in endurance trained populations
30-40 beats per minute
3 factors that can effect resting heart rate
temperature, neural tone, altitude
what 3 things does the anticipatory response effect
heart rate, vagal tone and catecholamine activity
anticipatory response does what to heart rate
increases
anticipatory response does what to vagal tone
decreases
anticipatory response does what to norepinephrine and epinephrine activity
increases
steady state HR:
optimal HR for meeting circulatory demands at a given submaximal intensity
how does an increase in intensity effect steady state heart rate
increases steady state heart rate
how long does it take steady state heart rate to adjust to new intensity
2-3 minutes
why is knowing heart rate during submaximal intensity exercise important
can use trendline to approximate maximal heart rate and therefore VO2 max in populations where maximal exercise is not possible
stroke volume is determined by what
preload, contractility, afterload
how do increases in catecholamines effect ventricular contractility
increases contractility