Save
Physiology
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Saraya pearce
Visit profile
Subdecks (1)
Environmental factors Altitude and thermoregulation
Physiology
108 cards
Cards (473)
What adaptations occur in muscular strength and endurance with appropriate training?
Muscular strength and
muscular endurance
will adapt.
View source
What is one repetition maximum (1RM)?
1RM is a
single maximal lift
used to
measure strength.
View source
How can knowing your 1RM help in training?
It allows for proper scheduling of training at
percentages
of this 1RM.
View source
What is fifteen repetitions maximum (15RM)?
15RM
is the maximum weight you can use to perform
15 repetitions.
View source
What is VO₂ max?
VO₂ max is the peak volume of
oxygen
you can consume and use in one minute.
View source
How is VO₂ max measured?
It is measured in
ml/kg/min
and is relative to
body weight
.
View source
What indicates that VO₂ max has been reached during a test?
When
oxygen consumption
plateaus for
30 seconds
to
1 minute
.
View source
How can VO₂ max be indirectly predicted?
It can be predicted with the
multi-stage fitness test
.
View source
How does increasing VO₂ max affect performance?
It improves the
aerobic
energy system's
efficiency
and endurance performance.
View source
What is anaerobic power?
Anaerobic power is the
maximal
power developed in maximal effort
short-term
exercise.
View source
How is anaerobic power measured?
It is measured via the
Wingate test
on a
cycle ergometer
.
View source
What is the anaerobic threshold?
The anaerobic threshold is the exercise intensity at which
lactic acid
builds up faster than it can be removed.
View source
How is the anaerobic threshold usually measured?
It is measured with a
graded exercise test
in a
laboratory
.
View source
What is the approximate percentage of VO₂ max at the anaerobic threshold?
The anaerobic threshold is approximately
80%
VO₂ max.
View source
How can training at the anaerobic threshold improve performance?
It can improve performance and capacity of the
aerobic system
.
View source
What contributes short bursts of energy for sports performance?
Anaerobic power
contributes short bursts of energy.
View source
What is the role of the Wingate test?
The Wingate test can be used as a training method for
anaerobic power
.
View source
What adaptations occur in response to training regarding enzyme activity?
Enzyme activity increases within the
anaerobic
and
aerobic energy systems
.
View source
What happens to ATPase and creatine kinase activity within the ATP-PC system in response to training?
ATPase and creatine kinase activity
increases.
View source
What is the effect of increased oxidative enzyme activity in the aerobic energy system?
It increases the use of
glycogen
and
triglycerides
.
View source
What is lactate buffering?
Lactate buffering is the release of
bicarbonate
to delay the effects of lactate by-products.
View source
What does the respiratory exchange ratio (RER) measure?
It measures the amount of
carbon dioxide
produced in comparison to the
oxygen
used.
View source
What happens to the RER during high levels of exercise?
The
ratio
of
carbon dioxide
produced increases.
View source
What are the consequences of insufficient training adaptation?
ATP
and
PC
synthesis
decreases, energy availability decreases, and
enzyme
activity decreases.
View source
What happens to performance without sufficient training adaptation?
Performance
decreases.
View source
What adaptations occur in the energy system in response to training?
Adaptations occur to maintain
exercise
and performance.
View source
What are the effects of resistance training on ATP and CP concentrations?
Concentrations of CP and ATP within the muscles increase.
Increased ATP and CP availability leads to
increased
energy production.
Muscular strength increases.
Muscular hypertrophy occurs.
Performance improves.
View source
What happens to muscle glycogen stores in response to long-term training?
Muscle glycogen stores increase.
Blood glucose
can be maintained during training.
Increased fuel supply for exercise leads to improved performance.
View source
What adaptations occur in response to endurance training regarding triglyceride stores?
Muscle triglyceride stores increase.
Fat oxidation increases, accounting for
75%
of energy in exercise over 1 hour.
View source
How do increased stores of ATP, PC, and glycogen affect anaerobic exercise?
They allow anaerobic exercise to be maintained for a longer duration before
blood lactate
accumulation.
View source
What is the effect of increased energy supply on performance?
Increased
energy supply means
increased
performance.
View source
What questions should you ask regarding adaptations to energy systems?
What type of
training
?
Which energy system?
How will it benefit performance?
View source
How does enhanced capillarisation affect oxygen storage in muscles?
It increases the capacity to store oxygen within the muscle and increases
myoglobin
.
View source
What is the role of increased O₂ availability and mitochondria in muscle performance?
It enables increased
oxygen consumption
and energy production in the muscle.
View source
What is the testosterone response to high load, high volume resistance exercise?
Testosterone release increases in response to acute physical stress.
Concentration in the blood increases, especially in a
fasted state
.
After eating, testosterone levels decrease due to muscle uptake.
Over time, resting blood testosterone levels increase with
resistance training
.
View source
What are the effects of adrenaline during exercise?
Increases
cardiac output
and blood flow to muscles.
Increases blood sugar for
muscle fuel
.
Increases
glycogen
breakdown and
fat mobilisation
for longer exercise.
View source
What role does noradrenaline play during exercise?
Noradrenaline controls
vasoconstriction
and increases
blood pressure
.
View source
What factors influence the endocrine release of hormones during exercise?
Amount of muscle mass recruited.
Intensity
of the workout.
Amount of rest between sets and exercise.
Volume
of total work.
View source
How does cortisol respond to long-term resistance training?
Increased resting cortisol levels reflect adaptation to training.
Involved with
homeostasis
and tissue repair.
Higher volume endurance training results in a lowered cortisol response.
View source
What is the effect of weight-resistance exercise on hormonal response?
It triggers a hormonal response resulting in increased
muscle size
and strength.
View source
See all 473 cards