Unit 1 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

physiology definition

A

study of the function of the body’s cells, tissues, organs, and systems

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2
Q

exercise physiology definition

A

study of how acute and chronic exercise impacts the function of the body’s cells, tissues, organs, and systems

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3
Q

components of a research article

A

abstract, intro, research methods, results, discussion, references

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4
Q

best places to find peer-reviewed research articles

A

google scholar, PubMed

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5
Q

evidence-based practice definition

A

when research and scientific data is implemented into professional practices

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6
Q

Examples of evidence-based practice in the real world

A

NFL return to play, dietary guidelines, seatbelts, etc

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7
Q

Calorie definition

A

amount of heat needed to raise 1 gram of water by 1 degree celsius

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8
Q

direct calorimetry

A

measure heat production as an indication of metabolic rate (box system)

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9
Q

indirect calorimetry

A

measure oxygen consumption as an estimate of metabolic rate

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10
Q

open-circuit spirometry

A

measure the uptake of oxygen (o2 consumed) (air we breath in - air we breath out)

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11
Q

3 factors influence exercise efficiency

A

exercise intensity, speed of movement, muscle fiber type

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12
Q

how do we estimate energy expenditure in the gym?

A

power = work/time, direct relationship (heart rate, oxygen consumption)

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13
Q

Homeostasis

A

physiological variables that don’t change at rest (basal state)

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14
Q

Steady state

A

unchanging physiological variable, homeostasis is steady state but steady state is not always homeostasis

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15
Q

components of a biological control system

A

sensor, receptor, control center, effector

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16
Q

feedback of most biological control systems

A

negative feedback

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17
Q

adaptation

A

change in structure and function of cell or organ over time, allowing improved ability to maintain homeostasis or steady state

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18
Q

Acclimation

A

adapting to environmental stressors (temp, altitude, humidity)

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19
Q

5 mechanisms of cell signaling

A

intracrine, juxtacrine, autocrine, paracrine, endocrine

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20
Q

intracrine cell signaling

A

a chemical message sent within a cell

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21
Q

juxtacrine signaling

A

a chemical message between two cells

22
Q

autocrine signaling

A

a chemical message on the same cell, but message leaves the cell first

23
Q

paracrine signaling

A

message acts on nearby cells

24
Q

endocrine signaling

A

message released into blood stream, usually hormones

25
hormesis definition
low dose of a potentially harmful stress resulting in beneficial adaptations
26
which molecules help maintain cellular homeostasis
ATP, glucose, glycogen, oxygen, etc
27
catabolic reaction
breaks apart molecules
28
anabolic reaction
builds molecules
29
why are mitochondria important
Make ATP! break down carbs and fatty acids, consume oxygen to generate atp
30
2 types of chemical reactions
endergonic and exergonic
31
endergonic reactions
require energy
32
exergonic reactions
release energy
33
oxidation reaction
loss of electrons and protons (hydrogen), gain oxygen
34
reduction reaction
gain of electrons and protons (hydrogen), loss of oxygen
35
reducing equivalents
NADH and FADH2, carry electrons that can be released for energy in the mitochondria
36
enzymes function
speed up the rate of a reaction by decreasing amount of energy needed to start the reaction
37
3 macronutrients used for fuel
carbs, fatty acids, proteins
38
how is glucose stored
stored as glycogen in muscles and the liver glycogen synthase turns glucose into glycogen
39
glycogenolysis
process of breaking down glycogen into glucose
40
fatty acids
primary form of fat used for fuel
41
triglycerides
storage of fatty acids in muscle tissue and adipose tissue
42
how does atp provide energy
energy is released when phosphate group is broken off, forming adp
43
three bioenergetic pathways
phosphocreatine, glycolysis, oxidative phosphorylation
44
bioenergetic pathway
produces ATP
45
fastest bioenergetic pathway
phosphocreatine
46
slowest bioenergetic pathway
oxidative phosphorylation
47
which bioenergetic pathway produces lactate
anaerobic glycolysis
48
what does the body do with lactate produced by anaerobic glycolysis
goes into the bloodstream, then the liver, liver converts it back to glucose
49
where do oxidative phosphorylation and beta oxidation occur
mitochondria
50
is oxidative phosphorylation driven by supply or demand
demand
51
oxidative phosphorylation
consumption of oxygen to produce ATP
52
Beta oxidation
break down fats for energy