Chapter 15: Lecture Flashcards
During brief intense activity, _____ _____ and _____ _____ are depleted. Such activity is termed ______ (without _____).
- oxygen reserves
- energy sources
- anaerobic
- oxygen
As exercise period lengthens, ______ system contributes less and _____ system takes over.
- anaerobic
- aerobic
In anaerobic performance, tasks are ____ s long.
10-30
Measures for assessing aerobic performance:
- total work output
- peak power, mean power
- normalized to body mass (kg)
- anaerobic capacity
Possible field tests for assessing anaerobic performance:
- 50 m sprint
- sprinting flight of stairs
Describe changes in anaerobic performance.
- normalize to kg, graph still goes up
- therefore there are more factors than just increased body mass
Once adult body size is attained, anaerobic performance is _____.
stable
Improvement in anaerobic performance in adulthood reflects….
training alone
In older adulthood, a loss of ____ ____ can result in declining _____ performance.
- muscle mass
- anaerobic
Who can improve anaerobic performance with anaerobic training?
- preadolescent and adolescent boys
- one study found improvements in prepubescent girls
Master athletes who train sufficiently _____ anaerobic performance as they age.
maintain
Anaerobic training effects before and after puberty:
- smaller changes in hypertrophy prior to puberty
- bigger changes in strength and hypertrophy after puberty
During a prolonged period of submaximal activity, the following responses occur:
- oxidative breakdown of food stores
- depletion of local energy reserves
Physiological responses to prolonged exercise: body increases…to deliver _____ to muscles.
- heart and respiratory rates
- cardiac output (HR &/or SV)
- oxygen uptake
- oxygen
Assessment of aerobic performance may be _____.
graded (get more intense in stages)
The effort in assessing aerobic performance can be ____ or ____.
- maximal
- submaximal
Maximal oxygen uptake is often measured to…
see how efficiently participant uses oxygen
Aerobic performance is the largest amount of ….
oxygen the body can consume during aerobic work in a minute
Changes in VO2 max: growth/maturation relationship to kg:
- normalize to kg: graph goes flat/down
- therefore body growth accounts for changes in VO2 max
Recovery of HR after exercise is faster in _____ due to….
- children
- higher parasympathetic tone
Changes in youth endurance performance:
- girls change in steady fashion
- boys steady between year 1, 2, then big change
Average maximal oxygen uptake per kg of body weight falls about ____% per year after the ___s.
- 1%
- 20s
_____ and ____ adults maintain higher maximal oxygen uptake than do _____ adults.
- athletic
- active
- sedentary
Cardiovascular changes in adulthood:
- loss of cardiac muscle
- loss of elasticity in cardiac muscle
- thickening of left ventricle
- fibrotic changes in valves
- loss of elasticity in major blood vessels
- maximum achievable HR with exercise declines
- stroke volume in some older adults declines
- cardiac output declines