• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/203

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

203 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the difference between physical activity and exercise?

Physical activity covers anything you do while moving ( walking, running, errands, etc.)




Exercise is a type of physical activity performed with a certain goal

What is fitness?



strength, low body fat, skill, ability to perform tasks

What is health?

characterized by physical characteristics and overall health ( may look physical fit but not be healthy )






Health in terms of what you eat and how much you exercise

What is metabolism?




(________ + _________)

The sum of energy transformation reactions in the body





Anabolism + Catabolism

Anabolism



Build up or storage of anything not used (excess)


Catabolism

breakdown of food into energy and heat




What is the 1st law of thermodynamics?





Example?

Energy can neither be created nor destroyed BUT can be converted from one form to another





Plants converting energy from the sun to chemical energy (glucose) for plants




= Photosynthesis




How is energy From Food Calculated?

Energy in food is asses by combusting the food and measuring the heat produced


Bomb calorimeter burns food into measure heat produced when chemical bonds are broken


C = 1000 ___________


Calories

1000 Calories = 1 ________

Kcal





What does the term "diet" mean?

Habitual pattern of eating

Useable Energy




(Macronutrients)

Carbohydrates, Proteins, Fats, and Alcohol



Broken down into a fuel source




Non Useable Energy


(Micronutrients)

Vitamins, Minerals, Water, Fiber



Cannot be used as a fuel Source


Both Macronutrients and Micronutrients are equally as important for the body




True or False?

True

Bomb Calorimeter

Used to assess the energy in food by burning it up and measuring the heat produced
Kcal / g of Macronutrients
Carbohydrates - 4 Kcal/ g



Fats - 9 Kcal/g




Protein- 4 Kcal/g




Alcohol - 7 Kcal/ g

Kcal / g of Micronutrients

NONE

Gila Monster

Low intake, low output





Golden Crowned Kinglet

High intake, high output

Human Performance




(Athletic Performance)

Speed




Power




Indurance




Skill

Human Performance




(Health Wellness)

99% of the world




Maximize "quality of life"




Minimize risk of disease




Maintain ideal body weight / shape


(Goals different for everyone)

What is Habitual Diet?

Average day to day meal choices



3-7 days to get and accurate representation by nutrition


Correlation vs Causation

Two things can correlation but does not exactly mean that one causes the other




(ex) - people who are obese have cardiovascular disease, people may be more prone to cardiovascular disease if they are obese BUT obesity does not cause cardiovascular disease

What constitutes a healthy diet?

1. Adequate- provides enough energy, nutrients and fiber



2. Moderate- don't eat too much or too little




3. Balanced- Contains a combination of food groups




4. Varied- different foods from different groups



Total Energy Expenditures




RMR


DIT


Physical Activity




Percentages?

RMR- 70%




DIT - 10%




Physical Activity ( most varied )

RMR:




When the body extracts energy from stored reserves to accomplish tasks requiring energy for basic maintenance and body repair




Examples?

Heart Beating




Ions Moving




Lungs Ventilating

Factors to consider RMR, that alter RMR

Genetics, Age, Ethnicity, Environment, Activity Level, High Stress Job, Epigenetic's

Eout Equation -->

= sum total of RMR + PA + DIT

What determines RMR?

Age, Gender, Genetics, Physical Activity

Biggest contributor to RMR?

lean body mass

What is Diet Induced Thermogenesis?

Energy required to digest, absorb, and store food

What is ATP

Energy currency of the cell, in the body



Gum Ball Machine Analogy

Quarters: ATP/CP - immediate sources of energy



Dollar bills: Glycogen/Glucose - take a little more time to produce ATP but can store MOREenergy




$100: Stored Fat - able to store A LOT of energy but takes a long time to oxidize that energycredit




Card: Protein - available for use but only used in situations where we are running low onother fuels (on cash or change!)



Can someone be Fit but Fat?

YES!, someone can appear to obese but are fit and have a very healthy lifestyle




Obesity can be based on many factors, may not be because of inactivity

Goals of digestion?

Transporting nutrients out of the GI tract and into into the body via capillaries and lacteals

Three phases of digestion?

Digestion



Absorption




Elimination


Hunger vs. Appetiete

Hunger: a physiological drive ( regulated by hypothalamus ) response to levels in blood




Appetite: a physiological desire when you see fast food commercials, increases appetite

Food not in body until what phase of digestion?

Absorption

Chemical Structure of Carbohydrate

Chain of glucose molecules ( simple sugars )

Chemical Structure of Fats

Hydrophilic heads ( water- loving )



and




Hydrophobic ( water - hating ) tails


Chemical Structure of Protein

complex 3-D structure made up of amino acids

Digestion Cycle




1. Mouth (Liqidificaiton)

Salivary amylase breaks down sugars, carbs

Digestion Cycle



1. Mouth (Mechanical Disruption)

Teeth turn food into a liquid flurry
Salivary amalyase
enzyme that digests carbohydrates
Food in mouth causes __________ contractions?
muscle


Muscle contractions in _______ & ________
esophagus and stomach

Stomach cell produces _________

HCL, hydrochloric acid
Acid lowers ph from ______ to ________?
7 to 2
Whats the purpose of his acidity



(Stomach Jobs)?

1. Kill



2. Unwinding proteins, you need this acidic environment to do so




3. Activates pepsin, an enzyme that breaks down proteins

Carb digestion temporarily stops in the ________?

Stomach

Gastrointestinal System Review




3 Functions ?

1. Digestion - complex polymers food to single nutrients, the breakdown



2. Absorption- efficiently absurd nutrients




3. Elimination- exclude toxins, wastes, harmful wastes

Emulsification?

Stomach grinding turns large fat drops to small globules

Exit of the food from stomach via _______?

Pylorus
Speed of exit from stomach via pylorus can change depending on what factors?
Fat

Fiber


Stress




This causes the pylorus to open more slowly

Stomach has a ______________ to keep it safe?
mucus lined wall


This mucus lined wall aids in what aspect?

It helps to withstand the acidity of the stomach

lower esophageal and pyloric sphincter important to not allow different ____ balanced food contents in ______ or to into other _______?



It would result in?

Ph



stomach




organs ( it would burn them )

Digestion out of your _________?



Aborbtion is when it starts in ________?

body



in your body

Small Intestine



--> Bicarbonate?

acts like a basic content to balance pH




pancreas reduces pH from 2 to 7

Starch is digested by?
Pancreatic amalyse

Pancreatic amylase breaks down starch to?

single glucose molecules

Bile is made where?

Liver





Whats the function of Bile?
coats the fat/lipid droplets, this keeps them separate from each other


In order to maximize absorption in the small intestine what happens on the inside and outside?
1. Folds - Increase surface area by 3 times



2. Villi - Absorb nutrients from Jejunum , increased absorptive area by 10 times




3. Microvilli - Projections that increase surface area by 20 times

All three functions that increase absorption all together increase absorptive area by how much?
600x
Sugars and amino acids where do they go after being broken down/
Goes into blood to



--> Portal Vein




--> Liver Processes them




--> Then general circulation


Alcohol can be very toxic to ?

Nerve cells
What happens to Alcohol before it causes trouble ?
It gets metabolized
Alcohol is FAT or WATER soluble ?
Water


Fat soluble molecules like fatty acids are packaged into ?
Chylomicrons


Simple sugars are quickly digested and absorbed and lead to a _______ rise in blood sugar ?

Fast

Complex CHO are slowly digested / absorbed and cause a ______ rise in blood sugar?

Slow

Why can't humans survive only eating grass?

Grass contains cellulose and the body cannot digest the beta bonds found in grass

Simple Sugar example?



Complex CHO example?



Bread and Candy




Fruit

3 tsp of table sugar = 13 grams of CHO and how many kcal?

13 x 4 = 52 kcal

3 tsp of apple only 5 grams of CHO

4 x 5 = 20 kcal

Glycemic Index?

How fast a certain type of food can raise your blood glucose level





Reference food for GI?

Pure glucose or white bread



GI = 100


High blood glucose response =

Higher its GI

Amount of Glycogen?



Muscle




Blood




Liver


300g




5g




70g

Amount of Glycogen per day ?



Brain and Nerve Cells




Other uses




Total Daily CHO use a day?


75g day



125 - 150 g day




200-225 a day needed


50% of American diet =

Carbohydrates

Around 50-55% a day recommended for ___________ intake?

Carbohydrates

Higher the intensity of exercise


=




Higher your reliability on?




Carbohydrates

Energy in the form of?

ATP

We get ATP from?

FATS



CARBS



PROTEINS



Three systems we replenish ATP from?

Creatine Phosphate



Non Oxidative Glycolysis



Oxidative Glycolysis

Immediate Energy Systems



1. Creatine Phosphate


CP was the " roll of quarters "



This rxn is quick, and local and limited




energy of 8-12 seconds of all out energy


Non oxidative Glycolysis



Anerobic Process ( NO OXYGEN REQUIRED )


Stored glucose is broken down via glycolysis



Available to produce ATP by being broken down




Provides ATP during hard exercise that lasts for a few minutes



Process of NON OXIDATIVE or Anerobic process

Releases 2 ATP for each 6 Carbon Molecule



End product gets converted to Lactate




2ADP + 2PI (ADP TO ATP)




= 2 Pyruvate and 2 Lactate



Oxidative Glycolysis




Aerobic Process

NEEDS OXYGEN



Alternatie to breakdown of glucose to lactate




In this case pyruvate gets send to the mitochondria to be converted to Acetyl CoA, gets fully oxidized


Gets oxidized through KREBS CYCLE




Result = carbon , h2o, and 36 ATP




Exercise can be maintained for hours


Disadvantages of Oxidative Glycolysis ?

Needs Sufficient O2



Pyruvate has to enter mitochondria




Slower process of getting energy






Most common Fatty acid in Humans?

Palmitate

3 types of Fats?

Triglyceride



Glycerol




Sterols


Fatty acid stored in plants is ?

Triglycerides

Locations of fat in the body ?

Subcutaneous = under skin, main storage area



Viceral = mainly in abdomen, around organs, related to diabetes, CVD and HTN


Insulin Resistance is the opposite of

Insulin Sensitivity

Higher INSULIN SENSITIVITY OR RESISTANCE IS BETTER?

SENSITITITY

MUMSOX way we use FATS?




Step 1?

1. Mobilization --> Hormones





Triglycerides converted to fatty acids




FA goes into the blood




Enters muscle area that need s it

Step 2 of MUMSOX

2. Uptake



FA taken up from blood --> muscle




Higher FA in blood --> more taken up by muscle





Step 3 of MUMSOX

3. FA into Mitochondria




Fatty Acyl CoA parters with carnation and for a temporary time is Fatty Acyl Carnitine enters, mitochondria gets rid of carnatine and goes back to Acyl CoA and goes back out to bring the next in



Step 4 of MUMSOX

4. FA into Acetyl CoA



FA sliced




Adrenaline and Epinephrin help in the break down of fats


Step 5 of MUMSOX

5. Oxidation of Acetyl CoA for energy




Products are Co2 + H2o and 129 ATP

Which fuel is more economical CHO or FAT?

CHO

Which is better for Storage CHO or FAT?

FAT

How does fiber reduce cholesterol levels?

Liver produces bile using HDL



Fiber interrupts recycling and gets rid of bile




Decreased HDL cholesterol because come of it was eliminated




Cholesterol must be pulled form the blood which lowers cholesterol


Process of Transportation of Nutrients/?

Transport from GI tracts



Into the body via capillaries and lacteals




Leave Intestinal cells and move through shelver then capillaries OR through the lymphatic system




As intensity __________ percent of energy from CHO ____________ and percent of energy from fat ___________?

Increases



Increases




Decreases


Duration percent of energy form CHO _____________ and percent of energy from fat __________

Decreases



Increases



Crossover point on graph?

Where we begin to start utilizing carbs more


What determines FAT vs CHO use as fuel?



What Factors?


Time



Duration




Intensity


Running vs Walking




Kcal dosent determine _____ from Fat

Kcal

Thermogenesis

Higher metabolic rate during exercise



Why?




Supply body with energy


After Burn principle?

Higher the intensity the longer thermogenesis remains elevated

Time of the day depends on fat burn




True or False?

True



Depends on what you've eaten


What percent of energy comes from Proteins?

3-7%

Basic Structure of a Protein?

Amino Group



Carboxyl Group




R Group




Use of Proteins goes up or down during exercise ?

Goes up



How is protein utilized in your body ?

Used to make body structures




Enzymes




Transport proteins




Build Muscle




Back up Energy and antibodies

How doe protein enter the energy pathway?

Alanine ----> pyruvate and BCAA's ---> Acetyl CoA--->Amnio acids "replace" some of the Acetyl CoA coming from CHO

What are the main different dietary sources of Protein?

Animal Products - meat and fish



Plant Products - beans, nuts, seeds


Advantages of Animal Products ?

have a lot of different proteins essential for body



Disadvantages of Animal Products

high in fat, mostly saturated

Advantages of Plant Products?

Not high in fat, often high in fiber, less calories



Disadvantages of Plant Products?

Have to eat a variety of different plant protein foods to get ALL the proteins that are essential

How much protein do we need a day?

.6-.8g per day essential


Do we need supplants why or why not?

We do NOT need supplements


Humans already eat more protein than necessary but may help if aren't getting enough in our diet







Protein intake would differ for athletes?

Athletes need more protein for their intense and long workouts

What situations increase the demand for protein?

1. Exercise ( increased intensity/ duration uses more protein



2. Low energy or low CHO diets



3. Starvation - Protein increases during exercise because exercise lowers the availability of CHO making the burn turn to protein as the next energy source

What is protein turnover/

After consuming protein body can change the

R group from the amino acid pool to fit what your body needs from day to day


Protein Synthesis > Protein Balance =

production of lean muscle ( GAIN )

Protein Synthesis < Protein Balance =

Burning of lean muscle ( LOSS )

Protein turnover change throughout the day ?

Yes , depending on physical activity, and sedentary person or activity

How does blood travel in the body from the heart ?

Travels from Aorta --> Arteries ---> Arterioles -->


Capillaries --> venues --> veins --> back to heart



CHO compared to FAT more efficient or less efficient in terms of Oxygen and Kcal?







CHO more efficient in O2 LESS in Kcal



36/6 = 6




129/16= 8 FAT more efficient


You only need __________ of vitamins and minerals instead of hundred or thousands of grams like CHO and PROTEINS.

miligrams and micrograms

1 Paper Clip =

1 Gram



Essential Vitamins

Na, K , Iron (Fe), Calcium (Ca)



Vitamins and Minerals contain no useable energy but they ______________?

Play a vital role in the production of energy

Without certain _______ and _________, some energy pathways CANNOT go on

Vitamins and Minerals

Fat Soluble Vitamins

A, D, E, K

Storage of Fat Soluble Vitamins

Theycan store for weeks and even months, generally stored in liver

Hypervitaminosis

excess of of FAT soluble vitamins




consuming more than you're using

Water Soluble Vitamins

C, and B's

Water Soluble Vitamins are not _____ in large quantities?

stored, need to eat more, consume more frequently

Vitamin C is stored but can go __________ months without it and this can result in ?

2-3 months




Vitamin C --> Scurvy

Thiamine

coenzymethat helps form acetyl CoA




Pyruvate --> acetyl CoA (needs Thiamine)

Pantothenic Acid

apart of the acetyl CoA Structure

Niacin and Riboflavin

coenzymes that produce energy oxidatively

Thiamine




Pantothenic Acid




Niacin and Riboflavin

These enzymes are facilitators for reactions to take place

Vitamin B deficiency?




In kids?




( Beri Beri singhalase )

Symptoms : lethargy, fatigue




Failure to grow adequately

Oxidative production of ATP needs all 6of the B vitamins in the Krebs cycle

False




Only 4

Deficienciesin any B vitamin shifts production to fat oxidation

False

1400 of 2700 athletes were takingmultivitamin supplements in the 3 days before competing




SAFE?

If youre notan athlete using all this energy theres nopoint to be taking all these supplements

Red Bull claim to give you wings because of what?

Thiamine0.1mg 4%


Riboflavin 1.4 mg 85%


Niacin 21.2 mg 106%


Vitamin B6 2.1 mg 104%


Vitamin B12 4.4 mcg 73%


Pantothenic Acid 3.5 mg 35%




Essentially because of the Vitamins

Our electrolytes come from ________ which are ________ found in nature

Minerals




Elements

What important minerals do we need in our diet?

Magnesium




Iron




Copper




Zinc

Red blood cells are used in our body to ?

Transport oxygen back and forth

Each red blood cell contains ________that does the carrying ( binding ) of that oxygen

Hemoglobin

RBC count in the body approx?

30 trillion

Every _______ days or ______ months RBC get recycled in the body

120 days




4 months


Hemoglobin is composed of 2 units?

Heme = Iron (Fe)




Globin = Protein




1 Hemoglobin in ______

1 RBC

Process of RBC synthesis




Step 1

Synthesis of Heme

Process of RBC synthesis




Step 2

Cell Divison

Ingredients in RBC synthesis ?

Minerals:




copper, zinc and B-vits: B6




We do not need these ingredients -->




( B6,B12, and folate (B9)we need these B vitamins )

Scenario #1




Folate or B12 deficiency




Causes?

Interferes with cell division




Cell division is too slow





Causes--> Largecells = fragile membrane


--->Macrocytic Anemia

Senario #2




Deficiency in ZINC, COPPER , or Too much ?




Causes?

HEME SYNTHESIS




Heme synthesis too slow




Causes small pale cells without enough heme




Microcytic Anemia

Body fluid is composed of _________ and _________ cellular fluid

Intracellular and Extracellular

Part of the extracellular fluid is ?

blood plasma

Blood Plasma Contains our:






And if you don't have have these basic things?

certain electrolytes have to present in the Intra and Extracellular fluid and this helps in day to day processes




Nerveconductions and muscle contractions cannot occur.

•Sodiumand Chloride are typically the__________ fluid, they are in higher concentrations outside the cell

EXTRACELLULAR

•Potassiumand Phosphorous are typically in the ____________ fluid

INTRACELLULAR

Regulation of Fluid Balance




Scenario ( a )

Water content is low so now sodium concentration is high

Regulation of Fluid Balance




Scenario ( b )

•50electrolyte inside and outside , equal balance. Lets say you injected moreelectrolyte inside the cell now having 70 inside and 30 outside now it willtake the water from the outside and bring it inside the cell because it wantsand equal balance of concentration

Regulation of Fluid Balance




Scenario ( c )

Yourbody will sense there are more electrolytes outside the cell, so now the waterwill go from inside to outside to achieve an equal balance

Muscle Contraction Process

Stimulusby motor neuron is sent




Actin and Myosin are gonnainteract




The sarcomeres will begin shortening




Sarcomeres shorten and force isproduced

Hormones are apart of what system?

Endocrine

Function of Hormones?

Chemicalmessengers that get secreted directly into the blood




They get carried to specific organsand tissues of the body to exert their functions




Receptor / target specific function

Energy Sensing Hormones




Three Classes




Class One --> Fight or Flight

a. Epinephrine/Norepinephrine




b. Cortisol

Energy Sensing Hormones




Three Classes




Class Two --> Meal to Meal ( Episodic )

a. Ghrelin




b. Insulin




c. Glucagon



d. CCK




e. PYY

Energy Sensing Hormones




Three Classes




Class Three --> Long Term ( Tonic )

a. Leptin




b. Adiponectin

Fight or Flight Hormones




Epinephrin and Norepinephrine

Increased HR




Blood Glucose Levels Rise




Blood Flow goes to Skeletal Muscle

Fight or Flight Hormones




Cortisol

Rise in Blood Glucose




Gluconeogenesis ( Glucose Formation )

Meal to Meal Hormones




( Episodic )

Ghrelin:Hunger hormone, stimulates appetite




Insulin: Lowers blood glucose levels Counters activity that would rasie gloodglucose levelsType 2 diabetes




Glucagon: release of glucose to theblood from liver cells




CCK, PYY , GLP-1 : Gut hormones ,hunger suppressant, indicate satiety

Long Term Tonic Hormones




( Tonic )

Leptin:


Hunger suppressant


Regulated by Fat Cells


Brain senses Fat Stores


Appetite is DECREASED




Adiponetin:


Increases Satiety

FRONT

END