Lab Exam 1- Lab 3 Flashcards

(41 cards)

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)

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
which substrate is not considered a major contributor to energy production during exercise
protein
26
why is it advantageous to have a delay in crossover (carbs into fats) in trained individuals
conservation of limited glycogen stores
27
what is required to calculate RER
must be at steady state non protein
28
why does RER exceed 1.0 at higher workloads
hyperventilation
29
do CHO yield less or more energy per LO2
CHO = more energy (kcal) per LO2
30
factors that determine fuel selection
intensity duration training status diet
31
what does training status do to oxidative capacity
increases
32
what happens to crossover point with training
crossover shifts right (greater %VO2 max) which increases fat utilization
33
what does training do to mitochondrial density
increases
34
what does training do to capillary density
increases
35
what does training do to FFA transport and oxidation
increases
36
training affects on glycogen use
spares glycogen- use less
37
fat burning zone
the highest oxidation of fats occurs at 50% exercise intensity (% VO2 max) Absolute amounts (kcal/hr)
38
As exercise duration increases what happens to contribution of Fats/CHOs
there is an increase in FAT utilization and a decrease in CHO utilization
39
acute diet manipulations affects on substrate utilization
consuming CHO before or during ACUTE exercise increases CHO utilization and decreases FAT utilization
40
chronic diet manipulations affects on substrate utilization
consuming a high CHO diet increases CHO utilization during submaximal exercise, whereas consuming a high FAT diet increases FAT utilization
41
why does CHO intake reduce FAT utilization and what are the implications for performance
glucose inhibits lipolysis which decreases the number of fats that are available