Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Why measure body composition?

A

1 assess changes in %BF in response to weight loss or training program
2 monitor patients with disease
3 track changes that occur with aging
4 maximize athletic performance

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2
Q

Lipid Functions

A

1 structures
2 vitamin transport → fat soluble vit
3 building blocks ( Cholesterol, steroid, hormones)

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3
Q

Where do you store lipis

A

adipose tissue

  • energy storage
  • thermal insulation
  • cushioning form trauma
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4
Q

Fat Mass

A

all extractable lipids ( essential and storage fat)

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5
Q

Fat free mass

A

water, protein, minerals (total body mass-fat mass)

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6
Q

Lean Mass

A

water, protein, minerals and essential fat in marrow, internal organs and the central nervous system
**lean mass and fat free mass are often used interchangeably

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7
Q

Essential Fat

A

minimum for men 3%
minimum for women 12%

  • share the same as visceral: brain, nervous system, liver
  • Different Sex Specific: child bearing and hormonal – women have 10% more
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8
Q

Storage Fat

A

Men 12%
Women 15%
Subcutaneous fat, adipose tissue; very high (90%)

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9
Q

Not Enough Fat

A

For women:
menstrual irregularity, osteoporosis

For men:
decreased testosterone production

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10
Q

Body types

A

Ectomorphic– slim
Endomorphic– large
Mesomorphic– muscular

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11
Q

Ectomorph

A

low fat
low lean mass
low body mass index

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12
Q

Mesomorph

A

low fat
high lean mass
healthy but relatively high BMI

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13
Q

Endomorph

A

high fat
high lean mass
high BMI

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14
Q

Body Mass Index

A

Ratio of body mass to height
(kg/m^2) or (lbs/ in^2 x 704.5)
*** look at #3

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15
Q

BMI Ranges

A

Look at #1

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16
Q

Healthy Body Fat Ranges

A

Look at #2

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17
Q

How to determine Body Fat

A
  • direct measurement
  • hydrostatic weighing
  • air plethysmorgraphy
  • skinfold measures
  • girht
  • DEXA
  • conductivity
  • infrared, ultrasound, MRI
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18
Q

Calculations

A

Fat Mass= Total mass x %BF
Lean Mass= Total mass - fat mass
Ideal Weight= lean mass/ (1.00 - %BF)
** desired %BF is a personal choice based on health fitness or performance goal

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19
Q

Energy Balance

A

Energy Balance= energy expended + energy stored

  • annually intake ~ 500 lbs or 1 million calories
  • maintain weight by having equal intake and output
  • intake: macro & alcohol
  • output: RMR, TEF activity
  • Storage: fat or CHO
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20
Q

Effective Weight loss strategies

A

1 Portion control - 1400 cal/day
2 long-term focus and goals- from about 6-12 month
3 social support- family is helping you out
4 physical activity: going 4 miles a day or (2700 cal/week)

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21
Q

Weight loss problems (physical )

A
  • water loss is quick
  • calorie deficit must increase as weight goes down
  • weight loss causes metabolic shift to conserve energy
  • weight loss causes enzyme to changes that ↑ TG synthese
  • yoyo dieting
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22
Q

Weight loss problems (psychological )

A
  • Food appraisal-not just how much
  • Who,what , where
  • mood or feelings – mad, angery, sad
  • activities- HW, tv or driving
  • Habitual eating- drinking or going out with friends
  • connnecting behaviors relation to eating
23
Q

Physical activity

A

-Whole Body workouts- this is better
-weight bearing - helps build the bones
-Aerobic: moderate intensity, fat burning
-More Activity- more intensity or duration will BURN more cals
Resistance training: improves body compostion, more lean tissue will keep metabolism high
-make sure you are geting ↑ in activity through the day

24
Q

Resting Metabolic Rate

A
  • Genetics (25%)
    -Cultural (30%)
    -non-transmissible (45%)
  • Active (60%) Nonactive (70%)
    – Our hypothalamus has a set point of weight in mind
    Leptin– signals the hypo to ↓ appetit & ↑ metabolism
25
Q

Energy Expended

A

Thermic effect of foor = 10 %
physical acticity- This is something we can control
slide 5
1 mile = 100 calories

26
Q

2 Phases of rehydration

A

1 Gastric emptying ( stomach - intestine)
- this is enter the stomach food will delay the water
2 Intestinal absorption( intestine- blood)
-proper amounts of glucose and sodium help water absorption
- although too much glucose and sodium will cause resorption from the blood

27
Q

how sports drinks prevent dehydration

A
  • maintain plasma volume
  • ↑ absorption of water and glucose
  • maintains thirst response
  • 5-8% glucose gives best absorption
  • glucose polymers, fructose, maltose
  • lower concentration in high heat
28
Q

adaptation that occur during acclimatization (heat)

A
  • ↑ blood volume and flow
  • better distribution of BF
  • earlier and more swear w/ better distributions
  • ↓ electrolyte loss-body will not use these
  • ↓ skin and core temp
  • ↓ use of muscle glycoge -would have gotten use to heat
29
Q

Gender differences (heat)

A

Women

  • begin swearing later
  • have more sweat glans that are wide spread better cooling
  • more evaporation through he respiratory system during exercise
  • overall thermoregulation equivalent to men
  • menstrual cycle variation
30
Q

age differences in heat ( old people)

A

Old people

  • diminished thirst, chronic dehydration
  • slower and lower sweat response
  • altered blood flow
  • minor changes in temp control or acclimation ( cant do)
31
Q

age differences in heat ( young people)

A

young people

  • less ability to control temp
  • lower sweating rate
  • high core temp
  • less ability to acclimate
  • decrease exercise intensity, duration
32
Q

Environmental factors for heat

A
  • Temperature– the more you sweat
  • humidity- we cant do our cooling effect becaz there is 100% water in the air
  • heat index– the chart page 321
  • wind (convective cooling)
  • clothing ad equipment
33
Q

Heat Injury (4 Heat stroke )

A
  • temp >105
  • sweating stops
  • skin hot and dry
  • aggressive treatment
    • ice packs, alcohol wipe, whole body ice immersion
34
Q

Heat Injury (1 cramping )

A

water/ electrolyte imbalance

35
Q

Heat Injury (2 heat syncope)

A

after exercise, blood pools, faint

36
Q

Heat Injury( 3 heat exhaustion)

A

Look at #4

37
Q

Heat injury

A

1 cramping
2 heat syncope
3 heat exhaustion
4 Heat stroke

38
Q

Preventing heat injury

A
  • proper training
  • avoid pre exercise
  • watch for thirst, fatigue, vision probs, dizziness
  • train at reasonable intensities
  • dont train when sick
  • schedule practice appropriately
  • cancel practice when heat index is high
  • begin fluids before exercise
  • take breaks for more water
  • 2-3% weight loss before exercise requires fluids
  • 4-6% weight loss requires decreased intensity
39
Q

humidity and heat transfer

A
  • heat of vaporatization - 580 cal/l
  • high humidity hinders evaporation
  • at 100% humidity, sweat doesnt evaporate and cool
  • Can look at the heat index to tell you how well your bodyis able to cool it sell
40
Q

personal / huan factors that influence the impact of heat stess

A
  • BMR
  • Thermic effect of food
  • physical ativity
  • shivering
41
Q

Anorexia (basic characteristics)

A
  • perfectionist, competitive, in control
  • 1-2% of teenage girls
  • OBSEESION with fat, body image
  • severely underweight
  • extreme restriction
  • secrecy and denial about eating
  • intense fear of fat
  • purgiing, lazatives, diuretic
  • delayed puberty
42
Q

Anorexia ( physical)

A
  • dehydration, anemia
  • protein deficient: tooth decay & loss, stress fractures, slow healing, dry scaly skin, bad hair and nails
  • CV: hypotension (low bF), arrhythmia,↑ LV mass
  • GI: ↓ gastric function, constipation, abdominal pain, disue atropy
  • ↓ RMR, Body temp, estrogen, immune system, serotonin
43
Q

Anorexia (warning signs)

A
  • preoccupation with weight
  • weight loss
  • ritualistic eating, eating alone
  • compulsive activity
  • disguise weight, baggy clothes
  • modd swings
  • helpless feeling around food
44
Q

Bulimina (basic characteristics )

A
  • 2% of all adults, 5% of college females
  • binge eating followed by purging
  • loss of control over eating
  • not always underweight
  • usually recognized abnormal behaivior
  • depression is common
  • bingeing happens 2/week for 3 months
45
Q

bulimina ( physical)

A

-similar to anorexia but not starvation
- GI problmes
ulceration
esophogitis
dental decay
heartburn
internal bleeding
electrolyte imbalances

46
Q

bulimina (warning signs)

A
body weight changes
bathroom after eating
secret binge eatin
frequent criticism of body
oligomenorrhea
eating with depression
47
Q

Binge eating

A

regular, repetitive binging over extended time

  • 1-2% of population (40% men)
  • often occurs in overweight ad obese
  • 30% of peple in weight control programs
  • emotional eating
  • avoid intimacy, life problems
48
Q

Female athlete triad

A

-intense training and poor nutrition
-estrogen & bone density
- ↑ CA absorption, ↓ urinary excretion of CA, ↑CA retetin
TREATMENT
-↓ training level 10-20%
-↑ total calorie intake
-↑ body weight 2-5%
-consume adequate calcium -1200 mg/day
-psycholgical counseling, support

49
Q

Know the features of carb, fat , proteins

A

need to look up

50
Q

What are the four major factor the influence body temp.

A

1 Conduction- heat is transferred from the body by direct physical contact, when you sit on a cold seat
2 Convection- heat is transferred by movement of air or water over the body
3 Radiation-heat energy radiates from the body into the surrounding air.
4 Evaporation- heat is lost from the body when it is used to convert sweat to a vapor, know as the heat of vaporization

51
Q

What are the four major factor that influence body temp during rest

A

REST- body heat is transported from the core to the shell by conduction and convection.
-the blood is the main carrier of the heat
the heat escapes from the body by radiation and convection, with a smaller amount being carried away by the evaporation.

52
Q

What are the four major factor that influence body temp during exercies

A

EXERCISE- on a sunny day radiant energy from the sun could add heat to the body.
there would be more by evaporation!!

53
Q

how does excess weight/ fat affect thermoregulation

A

high amounts of body fat deter heat loss from the body.
– this is because it is hard for the heat to get out!!
also the fat also might be causing them to create heat as well

54
Q

two physological processes in the body that allow for evaporative cooling

A

moving blood from the muscle to the skin
then you are going to sweat
– bad things about them is the you are losing the bf to the muscle help cool and when you are sweating you are losing water and electrolights