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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Energy Transformation in Strength Endurance Athlete
(3)
Creatine Phosphate
Anaerobic Metabolism
Aerobic Metabolism
Creatine Phosphate
Rapid, direct, small ATP
Anaerobic Metabolism
Rapid, indirect, small ATP
Aerobic Metabolism
Slow, indirect, large ATP
Enzyme Theory
The more LP: the more easily fat cells store lipid, and the more likely the body will remain obese.
Fat cell number Theory
Fat cells increase in number during the growing years, tapering off in adulthood. fat cell number may increase more rapidly in obese children than in lean children, leading to a lifelong tendency toward obesity
Set Point Theory
The boy may choose a weight it wants to be and defend that weight by regulating behaviors and metabolic activities. Whenever weight is lost or gained, the set-point mechanism changes metabolic energy expenditure to restore the chosen body weight.
Allocated time for Physical activity
Do Seldom- down time
2-3 days/week- strength and flexibility activities
4-6 days/week- Engage in moderate or vigorous activities
Every day- make active choices
Vitamins and Minerals that should be considered for supplements
Vitamin E
Vitamin C
Iron
Calcium
B complex
How much RDA should athletes consume?
100 percent
Ergogenic Acids, list 7
Caffeine
Carnitine
Chromium picolinate
Creatine
Conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)
Sodium Bicarbonate
Amino Acid supplements
Caffeine
-Endurance vs. high intensity activities
-adverse effects
-diuretic
carnitine
nonessential nutrient
Chromium picolinate
-carbohydrate and lipid metabolism
-safety concerns
Creatine
-hypothesized benefits
-confirmed effect weight gain
conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)
not worth their price
sodium bicarbonate
unpleasant side effects
Amino Acid Supplements
-Maximum gains: essential amino acids in system prior to physical work
-best source: food, reasons against supplents
Pre Competition Meal
General Characteristics
-High Carbohydrate
-High fluid
-low fat
-low fiber/gassy foods
-high in electrolytes
-300-600 kcal
Post Competition Meal
General Characteristics
What is best time to do this
-high in carbs
-high in electrolyte
-high in fluid
Consumption of post competition meal within 2 hours is desired for maximum glycogen repletion
Anorexia Nervosa
Eating disorder characterized by a refusal to maintain a normal body weight; self starvation
Bulimia
Binge-purge syndrome
Orthorexia
Obsession/over attention to the "healthfulness" of food
Physical characteristics of AN
Rigid dieting causing dramatic weight loss
Distorted body image
Rituals involving food
Maintenance of rigid control in lifestyle
Feeling of panic after small weight gain/intense fear of becoming fat
Preoccupation with food
Helplessness in the presence of food
Two types of AN
Binge and Restrictive
Restrictive Anorexia Nervosa
Diets only
no binge purge behavior
Binge Anorexia Nervosa
engaged in self induced vomiting/laxative abuse
Nutritional Treatment for Anorexia Nervosa
Positive reinforcement of healthful eating behaviors
“backwards” weighing
Gradual increase in energy intake
6 frequent feedings/low fiber
Fluids between meals
Physical Signs of Bulimia
Dental decay
Swollen salivary glands
Calluses on mid finger
Irritation of the esophagus/ulcers
Impaired immune response
Stomach ulcers
constipation
Nutritional Treatment for Bulimia
Nutritional Counseling focuses on:
Portion control
Isolating eating as the sole activity
Fiber rich regimen
Regularly timed meals and snacks to increase sensitivity to hunger sensations
“Behavioral change comes first, then the thought processes”
Athletic Macronutrient Ranges
carbs, protein, fat
Carbs 60- 65%
Protein 10-20
Fats 25-30
Protein Needs for endurance athlete
1.0 to 1.4 g/kg body weight
Protein Needs for strength Athlete
1.3 to 1.6 grams/kg body weight
For endurance athletes what fluid is Best?
ORS
What is the point of carb loading
To increase glycogen stores to sustain the athlete during performance
Three components of Cardiovascular fitness?
Endurance
Strength
flexibility
Psychological benefits of activity?
Stress reducer
Increased well being
Reduced depression
Improved body image
Drugs used to treat obesity?
Orlistat
Sibutramine
ephedra
Why do diets not work in the long run?
See weight cycling
It’s a quick fix
Suppresses metabolism
Energy conservation
Healthy rate of weight loss, eliminate how many calories per day?
500 kcals per day for 1 week = 1 lb lost
What are the 4 components to healthy weight loss?
Balanced diet
Physical activity
Behavior modification
Nutrition education
What is the difference between apple vs pear shape?
Central obesity in apple
Increased risk for cardiovascular diseases
Waist circumference measurements for men and women?
Men 40 inches
Women 35 inches
BMIS for overweight, obese, and morbid obese?
Overweight 25-29.9
Obese 30-39.9
Morbid >40
Nuture based theories?
External cue theory
Food availability
Physical inactivity
Coping theory
Diseases associated with obesity?
Diabetes
Heart disease
Hyper tension
Reproductive cancer
Gall bladder disease
Joint problems
3 methods to estimate body composition?
Fat fold measurments
Bioelectrical impedence
Dual energy xray
Hydrostatic weight