Lab Exam 1- Lab 3 Flashcards

1
Q

as exercise intensity increases from mild (25% VO2 max) to moderate (65% VO2 max) to hard (80% VO2 max), what becomes increasingly important

A

relative contribution of CARBS

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2
Q

what % of VO2 max is considered mild intensity

A

25% VO2 max

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3
Q

what % of VO2 max is considered moderate intensity

A

65% VO2 max

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4
Q

what % of VO2 max us considered high intensity

A

80% VO2 max

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5
Q

crossover concept

A

as exercise intensity increases, there is an increase in the contribution of CARBS as an energy source

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6
Q

every RER has a corresponding

A

caloric equivalent for O2 and the estimated contribution of carbs and fat to energy production

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7
Q

given total energy expenditure what can we calculate

A

the absolute amount of energy production from a given substrate

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8
Q

how and where are carbs stored

A

in the liver and muscle as glycogen

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9
Q

how and where are lipids stored

A

as triglycerides in adipose tissue and intramuscular deposits

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10
Q

how do we monitor substrate utilization during exercise in this lab

A

via indirect calorimetry

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11
Q

indirect calorimetry

A

uses accurate measurements of expired CO2 and O2 to calculate respiratory

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12
Q

O2 consumption represents

A

the total energy expenditure during submaximal, steady-state exercise, and as exercise intensity increases, VO2 and total energy expenditure increase linearly

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13
Q

relative vs absolute contributions of fats and carbs at low intensity

A

relative contribution of fats is higher, but the absolute number of total calories is loweer
absolute amount of oxidation is lower

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14
Q

relative vs absolute contributions of fats and carbs at moderate intensity

A

the relative contribution of fats is lower, but the absolute number of total calories is higher
absolute amount of oxidation is higher

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15
Q

RER

A

respiratory exchange ratio
VCO2/VO2
used to estimate substrate utilization because fats and carbs use and produce different amounts of CO2 and O2

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16
Q

three major substrates for energy production

A

carbs
fats
proteins

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17
Q

what are we measuring in this lab

A

substrate utilization at 3 different intensities either on a cycle OR on the treadmill

18
Q

what happens with an active muscle cell

A

mitochondria can oxidize glucose at much higher rate than free fatty acids

19
Q

when does an untrained individual reach their crossover point (50% carbs/50% fat)

A

30% VO2 max

20
Q

when is protein used as a fuel source

A

under conditions of muscle glycogen depletion (exhaustive exercise or starvation)

21
Q

when VCO2/VO2 is known,

A

the total energy expenditure (carb+fat) can be calculated

22
Q

when will a trained athlete reach their crossover point

A

40-50% VO2 max

23
Q

where and how are proteins stored

A

in muscle as bodily protein

24
Q

where do substrates for energy production come from

A

foodstuffs but stored in various forms

25
Q

which substrate is not considered a major contributor to energy production during exercise

A

protein

26
Q

why is it advantageous to have a delay in crossover (carbs into fats) in trained individuals

A

conservation of limited glycogen stores

27
Q

what is required to calculate RER

A

must be at steady state
non protein

28
Q

why does RER exceed 1.0 at higher workloads

A

hyperventilation

29
Q

do CHO yield less or more energy per LO2

A

CHO = more energy (kcal) per LO2

30
Q

factors that determine fuel selection

A

intensity
duration
training status
diet

31
Q

what does training status do to oxidative capacity

A

increases

32
Q

what happens to crossover point with training

A

crossover shifts right (greater %VO2 max) which increases fat utilization

33
Q

what does training do to mitochondrial density

A

increases

34
Q

what does training do to capillary density

A

increases

35
Q

what does training do to FFA transport and oxidation

A

increases

36
Q

training affects on glycogen use

A

spares glycogen- use less

37
Q

fat burning zone

A

the highest oxidation of fats occurs at 50% exercise intensity (% VO2 max)
Absolute amounts (kcal/hr)

38
Q

As exercise duration increases what happens to contribution of Fats/CHOs

A

there is an increase in FAT utilization and a decrease in CHO utilization

39
Q

acute diet manipulations affects on substrate utilization

A

consuming CHO before or during ACUTE exercise increases CHO utilization and decreases FAT utilization

40
Q

chronic diet manipulations affects on substrate utilization

A

consuming a high CHO diet increases CHO utilization during submaximal exercise, whereas consuming a high FAT diet increases FAT utilization

41
Q

why does CHO intake reduce FAT utilization and what are the implications for performance

A

glucose inhibits lipolysis which decreases the number of fats that are available