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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Rest energy requirements

Almost 100% ATP produced aerobic

Oxygen deficit

Lag in oxygen uptake at the beginning of exercise


Trained subjects have lower oxygen deficit- better aerobic capacity

Oxygen debt

Termed by AV Hill


Repayment for O2 deficit at onset of exercise

Rapid portion of O2 debt

Resynthesis if stored PC


Replenish muscle and blood O2 stores

Slow portion of O2 debt

Elevated HR and breathing increases energy need


Elevated body temp increases metabolic rate


Elevated epi and norepi


Conversion of lactic acid to glucose (gluconeogenesis)

Removal of lactic acid

70% oxidized by cells


20% converted to glucose


10% converted to AA


originally believed that majority of LA converted to glucose in liver

Most rapid way to remove lactic acid

Light exercise performed during recovery


30-40% VO2 max

ATP production first 1-5 seconds

ATP-PC system

ATP production longer than 5 seconds

Shifts to glycolysis

ATP production longer than 45 seconds

ATP-PC, glycolysis, and aerobic pathways


70/30% aerobic at 60s


50/50% aerobic at 2 mins

Prolonged exercise (<10 mins)

Primarily aerobic metabolism

Prolonged exercise in heat/humidity

Increases in body temp and blood levels of epi and norepi increase oxygen uptake

Relationship between oxygen uptake and work rate (VO2)

Increases linearly until max vo2 is reached

Lactate threshold

The point at which lactic acid rises systematically during incremental exercise


50-60% vo2 max in untrained higher in trained

Onset of blood lactate accumulation (OBLA)

Exercise intensity at which blood lactate levels reach 4 mmol/L

Explanations for lactate threshold

Hypoxia- low muscle oxygen


Accelerated glycolysis


Recruitment of fast twitch muscle fibers


Reduced rate of LA removal from blood

Uses of lactate threshold

Prediction of performance in combo with exercise economy


Marker for training intensity


Choose training HR based on threshold

Does lactate cause muscle soreness?

No. Caused by damage to muscles

Exercise intensity and fuel selection

Low intensity fats primary fuel


High intensity carbs primary fuel