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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Voluntary Exercise Fatigue

-failure to maintain the expected required output

Electrical Stimulation Fatigue

-a decline in force production

Muscle Weakness Fatigue

-failure to generate maximum force

Potential Mechanisms of Fatigue

-lack of available energy


-inhibition of ATPase


-alteration in excitation-contraction coupling

Central vs Peripheral Fatigue

Central - before NMJ


Peripheral - after NMJ

Primary Sites of Fatigue

ATP - imbalance is not a problem


NMJ - not a primary


Sarco and T-tubes - not a primary


SR - Pi enters the SR to form CaPi which reduces the available Ca which develops muscle fatigue

High H ion concentration

-decreases force of X-bridge


-decreases force at a given Ca release


-inhibits SR Ca

High inorganic phosphate (Pi)

-acts directly on X-bridge to reduce the binding of actin and myosin

Type 1 Fibers

-up to about 40% VO2 Max


-dependent on a continuous supply of blood

Type IIa Fibers

-40-75% of VO2 Max


-fatigue resistant


-rich in mito and rely on O2 delivery

Type IIx Fibers

-at 75% or greater VO2 Max


-low mito content


-produce a lot of lactate

Ultra Short-Term Events

-less than 10 secs


-limited by fiber type amount and distribution and motivation


-primary energy is PCr

Short Term Events

-10-180 secs


-primary energy is anaerobic glycolysis


-uses fast-twitch fibers

Mod Length Events

-3-20 mins


-dependent of oxidative energy production


-limited by CV system and mito content

Intermediate-Length Events

-21-60 mins


-dependent on lactate threshold and efficiency


Long-Term Events

-1-4 hours


-limited by the muscle and liver's ability to supply glucose

Atmospheric Pressure

-the force exerted on a surface by the weight of the air above

VO2 and altitude

-primary cause for decreased VO2 Max is desaturation of arterial blood


-the CV responses for submaximal work are negatively impacted


-elevated sub max HR


-at sea level Hb is at 98% saturation


Heat Syncope, Cramps, Exhaustion, Stroke

Syncope - fainting or loss of strength


Cramps - muscle spasms


Exhaustion - collapse from loss of fluids


Stroke - final stage of exhaustion

Acclimation

- comes from exercising in heat for 10-14 days


- causes increased plasma volume and capacity to sweat

Factors Related to Heat Injury

1) fitness


2) acclimation


3) hydration


4) environmental temps


5) humidity


6) metabolic rate


7) Wind

Wet Bulb Globe Temperature Guide

Dry Bulb - ordinary measure of temp in shade


Black Bulb - radiant heat in direct sunlight


Wet Bulb - measure temp whose bulb is covered in wet wick

Increases in VO2 Max

Following exercise:


-using large muscle mass


-for 20-60 mins


-3-5 times per week


-50-85% VO2 Max

Training induced increases in VO2 Max are due to?

-adaptation in Q (delivery) and AVO2 Diff (extraction)

Stroke Volume Adaptations

-increased EDV b/c of plasma volume


-increased size of the left vent


-maybe increased contractility


-reduced resistance to flow by reduced sympathetic activity

AVO2 Adaptations

-increased extraction from capillaries to mito


B/c of :


-increased capillary density


-increased mito volume (not key factor)

Metabolic Adaptations

-increased capacity to transport FA across membrane


-increased surface area of mito


-less reliance on CHO metabolism, increased fat oxidiation

Antioxidant Adaptations

-training increases endogenous antioxidants

Decreased Lactate from Training

Due to:


-increased capacity to use fat


-increased mito volume


-increased H type of lactate dehydrogenase


-increased [MCT1]


Muscle Contraction During Training

-increases mRNA and promotes protein synthesis


-peaks 4-8 hrs post and returns to basal within 24 hrs

Primary and Secondary Signals

Passive Stretching - IGF


Free Ca - calmodulin


Free Radicals - NFkB


PGC-1 alpha - cellular energetics

Detraining following endurance training

-initially (<12 days) due to decreased plasma volume


-between 21-84 days it is due to decreased AVO2 difference

Resistance Training increases strength by:

-nervous system (8-20 weeks)


-increased muscle mass (years)

Hyperplasia vs -trophy

Plasia - increased muscle fibers


Trophy - increased CSA

Rate of Detraining

-detraining is faster in endurance training rather than resistance

Resistance Detraining

-much of the loss of strength is due to neural changes


-muscular adaptations are retained for long periods of time