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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Stored ATP and creatine phosphate provide energy for how long?
Only for the first few seconds of vigorous activity
After ATP and creatine phosphate have been depleted, what does the body use for fuel?
Glycogen. Glycogen provides glucose for the glycolytic pathway.
How long does glycogen supply energy for?
several seconds to a few minutes
Is gluconeogenesis activated during vigorous activity?
No, takes too much time. Glycogen is used instead
Are free fatty acids used during vigorous exercise?
No, fat metabolism is slower than glycogen mobilization and is only used at lower exercise levels.
What energy sources are utilized during a 100 meter sprint?
Stored ATP, creatine phosphate, anaerobic glycolysis
What energy sources are utilized during a 1000 meter run?
Stored ATP (seconds), creatine phosphate (seconds), anaerobic glycolysis AND oxidative phosphorylation
What energy sources are used while running a marathon?
Glycogen and FFA oxydation; glucose conserved for final sprinting
What are the priorities that the body has during fasting?
To supply the brain with glucose and to preserve protein
What are the 4 things that the body does to maintain glucose levels during the first 3 days of fasting?
1. Hepatic glycogenolysis and glucose release

2. Adipose release of FFA

3. Muscle and liver shifting fuel use from glucose to FFA

4. Hepatic gluconeogenesis from peripheral tissue:

lactate
alanine
adipose tissue glycerol
propionyl-CoA from odd-chain FFA (the only triacylglycerol components that can contribute to gluconeogenesis)
How does the body maintain glucose levels after day 3 of starvation?
Muscle protein loss is maintained by hepatic formation of ketone bodies, supplying the heart and brain.
How does the body maintain glucose levels after several weeks of starvation?
Ketone bodies become the main source of energy for the brain, so LESS muscle protein is degraded than during days 1-3.

Survival time is determined by the amount of fat stores. After this is depleted, vital protein degredation accelerated, leading to organ failure and death.