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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Physical Activity

-any movement produced by skeletal MM which results in increased energy expenditure

Exercise vs. Physical Activity

Exercise is:


Planned


Structured


Repetitive


Purposive

Cardiorespiratory Fitness

-ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems to supply O2 during sustained physical activity

Indirect Calorimetry

-instead of measuring heat we measure O2 consumed and CO2 produced


-approximately 5 kcal per liter of O2 consumed

Absolute VO2

-L of O2/min


-volume of O2 inspired - volume of O2 expired

Relative VO2

-take VO2 and multiply by 1000 and divide by weight in kilograms


-we do this to compare different body sizes

Metabolic Equivalent (MET)

-represent resting metabolism


-energy cost can be expressed by MET units


1 MET = 3.5 ml per kg per min

Why do we test strength?

1) to predict performance


2) to implement and evaluate a training program


3) measure of rehabilitation

Health Screening

-identifies individuals at high risk for exercise and then referring them to appropriate care

What should a Health Questionaire include?

-medical diagnoses and history


-symptom, exercise, work, and family history


-recent illness or surgeries


-orthopedic problems


-medicine use and allergies

Family History (Risk Factor)

-mom dies before 65


-dad dies before 55

Cigarette Smoking (Risk Factor)

-current smoker or quit within 6 months

Hypertension (Risk Factor)

-over 140/90

Hypercholesterolemia (Risk Factor)

-LDL higher than 130


-HDL lower than 40


-total higher than 200


-If HDL >60 then subtract a risk factor

Obesity (Risk Factor)

-BMI over 30


- Waist > 102 cm for men


- Waist > 88 cm for women

Sedentary Lifestyle (Risk Factor)

-not participating in 30 mins of exercise 3 days per week for at least 3 months

Impaired Fasting Glucose

-fasting blood glucose > 110

Why is Risk Stratification important?

1) identify if person needs physician referral


2) ensure safety of exercise


3) determine appropriate type of exercise


(Know table on pg 14)

P Wave

-represent atrial depol


-amplitude is .05-.25 mV


-normal duration is .05-.11 seconds

PR Interval

-indicates AV conduction


-measure from beginning of P wave to the beginning of QRS


-duration of .12-.20 seconds

QRS Complex

-represents ventricular depol


-measure from Q to S and is usually .06-.12 sec

Creatine Kinase Reaction

-removes P from PCr and donates to ADP


-cellular stores are small and provide energy needed at the start of exercise and not remade till recovery


-present in all skeletal and heart MM

Adenylate Kinase Reaction

-primarily in fast-twitch fibers


-only operates when ADP levels are high


ADP+ADP = ATP + AMP

Glycolysis

-nonoxidative anaerobic pathway


-occurs in cytoplasm


-lactate is produced when mitochondrial activity is insufficient to accept NADH or pyruvate

Aerobic ATP production

-occurs in mitochondria


-operates through:


1) Kreb's Cycle


2) Oxidative Phosphorylation


-know the table on pg 38

Maximal HR

-when HR plateaus with increased work rate


- 220-Age with an error of 10 bpm

Sympathetic Activity on Heart

-it can increase the HR and enhance atrial/vent contractility

Parasympathetic Activity on Heart

-release ACh which inhibits cardiac pacemaker


-ACh interacts with muscarinic receptors and inhibits NE from neighboring sympathetic nerve


-the strongest influence on HR

Stroke Volume

-amount of blood pumped per beat


-SV increases with workload of 40-60% of max


-resting SV is typically 60-70ml

Frank Starling Principle

-total blood volume, body position, and pumping action is what stretches the myocardium the most

Cardiac Output

- SV*HR


-at rest is about 5L/min


-can increase to 20-40 L/min


-any increase in Q after 40-60% is because of HR

A-VO2 Difference

-is about 6 ml O2/100 ml of blood at rest


-can increase to 16-18 ml

VO2 Max

-maximal rate at which O2 can be taken up, distributed and used by the cells


-when increased work rate fails to increase VO2

VO2 Peak

-highest VO2 reached, since a plateau is rarely viewed on a max test

How long does it take to reach steady state exercise?

-2-4 minutes

O2 Deficit

-defines the lag in VO2 at the beginning of exercise


Excess Post-Exercise O2 consumption

-elevated VO2 following exercise


-because:


1) converting lactate to glucose


2) restore PCr and O2


3) elevated body temp and hormones

Mean Arterial Pressure

-average pressure generated during a cardiac cycle


MAP= DBP + 1/3(SBP-DBP)


MAP= Q * SVR

Systemic Vascular Resistance

-the sum of all forces that oppose blood flow

Regulation of BP

Acute - sympathetic NS


Long-Term - kidneys

Control of Blood Flow

Extrinsic - neural control to maintain pressure


Local - meets tissue requirements

Vasodilation results from:

1) reduction in tissue O2 tension


2) breakdown of ATP to produce adenosine


3) endothelial and neuronal Nitric Oxide


4) endothelium-derived relaxing factor

Purposes of breathing

1) exchange of O2 and CO2


2) control of blood acidity


3) oral communication

Factors in Fick's Gas Law

1) Alveolar Surface Area


2) Endothelial Thickness


3) Diffusion Coefficient


4) Pressure at 2 places

Minute Ventilation

-amount of gas into and out of the lungs per minute


VE = frequency * tidal volume (500ml)

Partial Pressures for O2

Venous : 40 mmHg


Alveolar : 100 mmHg


Arterial : 95 mmHg

Partial Pressures for CO2

Venous : 46 mmHg


Alveolar : 45 mmHg


Arterial : 40 mmHg