Exercise Physiology Flashcards

1
Q

Impact of exercise on CVS

A

Increase HR
Increase SV
Increase CO
Increase BP
redistribution of blood to muscle and under perfused lung parenchyma
reduced dead space ventilation

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2
Q

Resting HR

A

60-100 BPM

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3
Q

Resting cardiac output

A

5L/min

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4
Q

Describe change in systolic blood pressure exercise

A

rapidly increases and plateaus at 140–160
for 2-3 mins
due to increase Blood flow to active muscles
systolic BP gradually decline - arterioles in active muscle continue to dilate - reducing peripheral resistance to blood flow

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5
Q

how does diastolic pressure change with activity

A

remains unchanged with activity

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6
Q

describe physiology of arterial vessels, cardiac output and mean arterial pressure in resistance exercise

A

compress peripheral arterial vessels that supply active muscles
increase total peripheral resistance and reduce muscle perfusion
muscle blood flow decrease proportionally to %age of max force capacity exerted\increase in sympathetic nervous activity - CO and MAP
Magnitude if hypertensive response relates to intensity of effort and quantity of muscle mass

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7
Q

how does systolic blood pressure respond to exercise

A

after exercise
systolic BP temporarily falls below pre-exercise levels for normotensive and hypertensive pt due to peripheral vasodilation
hypotensive response last up to 12 hours

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8
Q

how drastic can a drop in systolic blood pressure be with 30 mins of daily aerobic activity

A

4-9 mm Hg

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9
Q

physiologically how can trainers and athletes adapt to exercise

A

endurance - lower resting HR and increased SV
increased skeletal muscle microcirculation - increased capillary:fibre ratio
increased myoglobin - protein in muscle cells provide oxygen to working muscles

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10
Q

what causes a reduced resting heart rate in endurance athletes

A

increased vagal(parasympathetic) tone and decreased sympathetic drive

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11
Q

what causes endurance athletes to have increased stroke volume

A

to increased
blood volume,
myocardial contractility
compliance of the left ventricle.

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12
Q

minute ventilation definition

A

Ve
the volume of air that enters into the lungs per minute
(VE) = RR x (Tidal volume)

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13
Q

dead space definition

A

The volume ofventilatedair that does not participate in gas exchange.- Vd

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14
Q

how does the dead space change with exercise

A

At rest 25-35%
During exercise 5-20%

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15
Q

alveolar ventilation definition

A

air the reaches the alveoli and is involved in gaseous exchange

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16
Q

maximum voluntary ventilation

A

evaluates ventilator capacity with rapid deep breathing for 15 seconds.
The 15 seconds is extrapolated to the volume if the subject continued for 1 minute.

17
Q

dynamic hyperinflation

A

when a breath is initiated prior to complete exhalation of the previous breath, during a time of increased ventilatory needs e.g. exercise

18
Q

list the respiratory adaptations for swimmers

A

larger static lung volumes and increased pulmonary diffusion capacity

19
Q

study findings in Cahalin and Arena 2015

A

Breathing exercises and inspiratory muscle training improve functional capacity in heart failure patients

20
Q

study findings for Neves et al 2014

A

Evidence that respiratory muscle training can increase exercise tolerance in people with COPD

21
Q

how is inspiratory muscle training

A

Individuals can breathe in against resistance. The resistance can be gradually increased

22
Q

list 3 energy systems

A

instant energy
short term energy
long term energy

23
Q

instant energy used

A

stored ATP and creatine phosphate

24
Q

short term energy

A

anaerobic metabolism of glucose

25
Q

long term energy

A

aerobic metabolism uses glucose and fatty acids with relative contribution depending on intensity

26
Q

where is lactic acid produced and what is its function

A

produced during a series of chemical reactions during anaerobic activity.

During prolonged steady-state exercise lactic acid is metabolised as fuel for exercise

27
Q

enhancing the metabolism of lactate

A

Specific training adaptations can improve your efficiency in removing lactate from muscles and stimulate substances which help weaken/buffer the effect of H+ ions in the muscle.

28
Q

fuel sources

A

muscle glycogen is primary source of energy
carbohydrates are stored in liver and muscles as glycogen

29
Q

how does regular physical activity affect the immune system

A

engaging regularly in moderate to vigorous physical activity is associated with
31% risk reduction of community acquired infectious disease and 37% risk reduction in infectious disease mortality
increased strength of mucosal immune barrier and high conc of immune cells
strengthening the effect of vaccination

30
Q

cardiovascular structural adaptation to training

A

increased;
enlarged LV cavity size
enlarged LV wall thickness
heart mass
left ventricular compliance
left atrial dimensions

31
Q

cardiovascular functional adaptations

A

increased
cardiac contractility
stroke volume
cardiac output
diastolic function
venous return
total blood volume
oxygen carrying capacity
rate of energy production
rate of force production

decrease
total peripheral resistance
pericardial constrain

32
Q

haematological structural adaptations

A

increase
red cell mass
plasma volume

33
Q

haematological functional adaptation

A

increase;
total blood volume
oxygen carrying capacity

34
Q

muscle structural adaptations

A

increased;
mitochondrial density
capillary/fibre ratio
type 1 fibres
mitochondrial oxidative enzymes
neural recruitment

35
Q

muscle functional adaptations

A

increased
rate of energy production
rate of force production

36
Q

respiratory functional adaptations

A

increase;
respiratory muscle endurance
respiratory muscle strength
increase minute ventilation/oxygen consumption