Chapter D Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

critical to ATP supply in first few minutes of exercise

A

Glycolysis

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2
Q

Rate of glycolysis and amount ATP production possible determined by

A
  1. Training status
  2. Muscle mass
  3. Substrate availability
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3
Q

Glycolysis meets —– of energy demands in an event lasting 2 min

A

60%

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4
Q

Glycolysis meets —– of energy demands in an event lasting 4 min

A

30%

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5
Q

Glycolysis meets —– of energy demands in an event lasting over 30 min

A

<5%

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6
Q

How does NADH provide energy?

A

Electrons shuttled through oxidative phosphorylation to generate energy

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7
Q

How does pyruvate provide energy?

A

Shuttled to mitochondria for complete oxidation or

Converted to lactate

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8
Q

What is the only source of energy for RBC?

A

Glycolysis

Why?
Bc they have no mitochondria

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9
Q

Major source of ATP for muscles under sever exercise conditions

A

Glycolysis

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10
Q

Immediate intake post exercise promotes

A

Glucose transport and glycogen synthesis for use in next training session

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11
Q

Glucose from diet is phosphorylated to

A

Glucose 6 phosphate in cell

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12
Q

Glucose from glycolysis is phosphorylated to

A

Glucose 1 phosphate

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13
Q

What does Phosphorylation do?

A

Traps glucose in cell

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14
Q

3 roles of glycolysis

A

Generate ATP directly
Generate NADH
Generate pyruvate

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15
Q

When does glycolysis predominate as energy-yielding pathway?

A
  1. During rapid change from rest to activity; or rapid change from low to high intensity
  2. During exercise when oxygen is limited (especially isometric)
  3. When VO2 is 60% or more of VO2
    max
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16
Q

Glycolytic pathway regulation deepens on concentration of

A
  1. Glucose
  2. Glycogen
  3. Glucose 6 phosphate
  4. ADP
17
Q

Need for glycolysis determined by

A

Rate of ATP hydrolysis

18
Q

ADP phosphorylation achieved by 2 glycolytic enzyme

A
  1. Phosphoglycerate kinase

2. Pyruvate kinase

19
Q

Primary targets for regulation of glycolytic pathway ?

A

3 irreversible reactions of glycolysis

  1. Hexokinase
  2. phosphofructokinase
  3. Pyruvate kinase
20
Q

Regulation of hexokinase

A

Regulated by produce of its reaction
If G6P increases too much, binds to hexokinase and slows reaction

Added effect of slowing glucose uptake into cell (limit substrate)

21
Q

Major regulatory enzyme

A

Phosphofructokinase

22
Q

List regulators of PFK1 activity

A
ATP
Citrate 
ADP/AMP
Pi
F2,6 bisphosphate
23
Q

How does ATP regulate PFK1

A

Allosteric inhibitor
Allosteric inhibition enhanced by H
Bind to negative allosteric site

24
Q

How does citrate regulate of PFK1 activity

A

Provides index of fuel and ATP sufficiency

FA metabolism for ATP production increases citrate production

25
How do ADP/AMP regulate PFK1 activity?
Small changes in ATP lead to big changes in ADP and AMP concentration
26
How does Pi regulate PFK1 activity
During PCr regeneration of ATP, decrease in PCr inversely related to Pi concentration Helps relieve H inhibition of PFK
27
Lactate might actually protect from fatigue due to
Loss of intracellular potassium
28
Potential sources of fatigue in working muscle
Depletion of phosphogens/increase in Pi Change in intramuscular pH
29
PH changes during exercise What is pH at rest?
7.4
30
PH changes during exercise What is pH after high intensity exercise
7
31
PH changes during exercise What is pH at point of fatigue
6.3
32
High [H+] affects fatigue in 2 ways:
1. inhibit glycolysis (does it?) 2. directly interfere with contractile mechanism (at physiologic temperature, does it?) 3. stimulate free nerve endings in muscle → pain)
33
What to do for recovery after exercise
Restore muscle Pcr and ATP Remove accumulated lactate Restore normal pH Replace glycogen stores