TEST # 2 (Chapter 3) - Bakersfield College
... a. it is stored for the body's short-term needs for energy b. it can be released into the blood as glucose c. it dwindles when no food is available d. all of the above e. b and c 29. Without food to replenish it, the liver's glycogen supply can be depleted within: a. 1 - 2 hours b. 4 - 6 hours c. 4 ...
... a. it is stored for the body's short-term needs for energy b. it can be released into the blood as glucose c. it dwindles when no food is available d. all of the above e. b and c 29. Without food to replenish it, the liver's glycogen supply can be depleted within: a. 1 - 2 hours b. 4 - 6 hours c. 4 ...
Chapter 15-1 Body Organization and Homeostasis • Levels of
... body’s reaction to threatening/challenging/disturbing events it upsets homeostasis body’s response a. alarm stage: a chemical, adrenaline, is released into the blood to give you quick energy and prepare you for quick action; breathing increases, there is more oxygen taken, heart beats faster, more b ...
... body’s reaction to threatening/challenging/disturbing events it upsets homeostasis body’s response a. alarm stage: a chemical, adrenaline, is released into the blood to give you quick energy and prepare you for quick action; breathing increases, there is more oxygen taken, heart beats faster, more b ...
B453 GCSE PE Muscles and effects of exercise
... leads to the CARDIAC OUTPUT increasing. Cardiac means relating to the heart so this is the AMOUNT OF BLOOD THAT THE HEART PUMPS OUT TO THE BODY PER MINUTE. Our blood temperature also rises as the BLOOD VESSELS near skin open to allow heat to be lost. Blood is also DIVERTED to the working muscles and ...
... leads to the CARDIAC OUTPUT increasing. Cardiac means relating to the heart so this is the AMOUNT OF BLOOD THAT THE HEART PUMPS OUT TO THE BODY PER MINUTE. Our blood temperature also rises as the BLOOD VESSELS near skin open to allow heat to be lost. Blood is also DIVERTED to the working muscles and ...
File
... The advantages of anaerobic respiration are that the muscle cell can make ATP without oxygen and it can make ATP very quickly. This a particular advantage when lifting heavy objects. The big disadvantage to anaerobic respiration is that it produces lactic acid which gives muscles a temporary burning ...
... The advantages of anaerobic respiration are that the muscle cell can make ATP without oxygen and it can make ATP very quickly. This a particular advantage when lifting heavy objects. The big disadvantage to anaerobic respiration is that it produces lactic acid which gives muscles a temporary burning ...
Pulmonary vs. Cellular Respiration
... exchange occurs, air is simply moved through (eg. trachea, bronchii) • Respiratory zone - area where gas exchange does occur (eg. alveoli) ...
... exchange occurs, air is simply moved through (eg. trachea, bronchii) • Respiratory zone - area where gas exchange does occur (eg. alveoli) ...
File
... 28: Immediate and long term effects of exercise on the respiratory system Immediate effects: - Breathing quickens and deepens - Oxygen debt = the extra oxygen consumed during recovery from a period of strenuous physical activity, compared with the amount which would usually have been consumed over ...
... 28: Immediate and long term effects of exercise on the respiratory system Immediate effects: - Breathing quickens and deepens - Oxygen debt = the extra oxygen consumed during recovery from a period of strenuous physical activity, compared with the amount which would usually have been consumed over ...
CHAPTER 6 – SPORTS INJURIES
... • Excess metabolites, such as lactic acid and calcium, are retained in muscle cell. • DOMS results from inflammation, tenderness and pain. • And normally takes from between 8-48 hours following the exercise bout. 3 marks for how can its effect be reduced: • Cooling-down helps to keep the blood c ...
... • Excess metabolites, such as lactic acid and calcium, are retained in muscle cell. • DOMS results from inflammation, tenderness and pain. • And normally takes from between 8-48 hours following the exercise bout. 3 marks for how can its effect be reduced: • Cooling-down helps to keep the blood c ...
Circulatory & Respiratory Systems
... small intestine and insulin to control blood glucose levels Liver: stores sugars as glycogen and secretes bile, stored in gall bladder ...
... small intestine and insulin to control blood glucose levels Liver: stores sugars as glycogen and secretes bile, stored in gall bladder ...
8C - UCC Revision
... When you exercise, your breathing rate (number of breaths in one minute) and your pulse rate (number of heart beats in one minute) increase. This is because your cells need more oxygen and glucose for respiration. In some diseases (e.g. emphysema) or when there is little air (e.g. at the top of a mo ...
... When you exercise, your breathing rate (number of breaths in one minute) and your pulse rate (number of heart beats in one minute) increase. This is because your cells need more oxygen and glucose for respiration. In some diseases (e.g. emphysema) or when there is little air (e.g. at the top of a mo ...
Approach to the Mature Athlete - Connecticut Podiatric Medical
... ↓muscle mass, aka - sarcopenia– greater loss of type 2 fibers Peak muscle mass @ age 30 Age 50 => decline ...
... ↓muscle mass, aka - sarcopenia– greater loss of type 2 fibers Peak muscle mass @ age 30 Age 50 => decline ...
Aerobic capacity
... Air taken in when the diaphragm flattens and moves downwards. How hard you perform. Two or more people working or reacting with each other. Muscles surrounding the ribs which assist breathing. Physical activities where teams have to get into their opponent’s area in order to score. Training using sp ...
... Air taken in when the diaphragm flattens and moves downwards. How hard you perform. Two or more people working or reacting with each other. Muscles surrounding the ribs which assist breathing. Physical activities where teams have to get into their opponent’s area in order to score. Training using sp ...
NFPT Study Questions update
... stored __________ sources for energy. 2. When you begin any activity over an above resting metabolism , the energy ...
... stored __________ sources for energy. 2. When you begin any activity over an above resting metabolism , the energy ...
System Responses to Exercise and Disease
... affected by multiple factors, including Conditioning Muscle mass Exercise intensity level Environmental temperature In some highly muscular individuals, MAP may decrease significantly in intense exercise, due to a profound decrease in diastolic pressure. ...
... affected by multiple factors, including Conditioning Muscle mass Exercise intensity level Environmental temperature In some highly muscular individuals, MAP may decrease significantly in intense exercise, due to a profound decrease in diastolic pressure. ...
Muscle Movement
... fails to keep pace with its use It causes controlled muscle activity to cease, even though the muscle may still receive nerve stimulation to move ___________________is the physiological inability of a muscle to contract Muscle fatigue is a result of the depletion of ATP When ATP is absent, a ...
... fails to keep pace with its use It causes controlled muscle activity to cease, even though the muscle may still receive nerve stimulation to move ___________________is the physiological inability of a muscle to contract Muscle fatigue is a result of the depletion of ATP When ATP is absent, a ...
(VO 2 ) is
... consumed during heavy exercise and seem to be more resistant to fatigue during long-term activity than muscles of the extremities. w Pulmonary ventilation is usually not a limiting factor for performance, even during maximal effort, though it can limit performance in highly trained people. w Airway ...
... consumed during heavy exercise and seem to be more resistant to fatigue during long-term activity than muscles of the extremities. w Pulmonary ventilation is usually not a limiting factor for performance, even during maximal effort, though it can limit performance in highly trained people. w Airway ...
(VO 2 ) is
... consumed during heavy exercise and seem to be more resistant to fatigue during long-term activity than muscles of the extremities. w Pulmonary ventilation is usually not a limiting factor for performance, even during maximal effort, though it can limit performance in highly trained people. w Airway ...
... consumed during heavy exercise and seem to be more resistant to fatigue during long-term activity than muscles of the extremities. w Pulmonary ventilation is usually not a limiting factor for performance, even during maximal effort, though it can limit performance in highly trained people. w Airway ...
Human Body Test # 1 Review
... The respiratory system supplies oxygen and gets rid of carbon dioxide. The circulatory system distributes needed gases and nutrients to the cells, and carries wastes away to other parts of the body. The two systems work together to meet the energy requirements of the body as the level of activity b ...
... The respiratory system supplies oxygen and gets rid of carbon dioxide. The circulatory system distributes needed gases and nutrients to the cells, and carries wastes away to other parts of the body. The two systems work together to meet the energy requirements of the body as the level of activity b ...
7th Grade 2nd Semester Test Chapters 14-17, 19
... 78. If a population is very large or spread out, ecologists use the sampling method to estimate the population’s size a. True b. False 79. All the different species living in an area form a population a. True b. False 80. An organism’s specific role in its habitat is called its niche a. True b. Fals ...
... 78. If a population is very large or spread out, ecologists use the sampling method to estimate the population’s size a. True b. False 79. All the different species living in an area form a population a. True b. False 80. An organism’s specific role in its habitat is called its niche a. True b. Fals ...
File - This area is password protected
... heart pumps more blood with each beat. This means it can beat less than an unfit person’s and still pump the same amount of blood Fit people usually have slower resting heart beat rates. After exercise a fit person’s heart rate usually returns to its resting rate quicker than an unfit persons. This ...
... heart pumps more blood with each beat. This means it can beat less than an unfit person’s and still pump the same amount of blood Fit people usually have slower resting heart beat rates. After exercise a fit person’s heart rate usually returns to its resting rate quicker than an unfit persons. This ...
The-Cardiovascular-System
... Stroke Volume – this is the amount of blood being pumped out of the heart during one beat. As our muscles demand more oxygen the amount of blood pumped out is increased. Cardiac Output – the HR and SV increase meaning the Cardiac Output increases this is the amount of blood pumped from the left vent ...
... Stroke Volume – this is the amount of blood being pumped out of the heart during one beat. As our muscles demand more oxygen the amount of blood pumped out is increased. Cardiac Output – the HR and SV increase meaning the Cardiac Output increases this is the amount of blood pumped from the left vent ...
tAs
... low concentration would indicate women at risk of going past term / delivering late; concentration could be used to indicate when delivery is imminent; concentration might indicate special precautions or medical technique needed; (eg reduce physical activity of mother or provide special incubator fo ...
... low concentration would indicate women at risk of going past term / delivering late; concentration could be used to indicate when delivery is imminent; concentration might indicate special precautions or medical technique needed; (eg reduce physical activity of mother or provide special incubator fo ...
Revision_Pack_-_new_syllabus
... What are the effects and side effects of the following performance enhancing drugs? ...
... What are the effects and side effects of the following performance enhancing drugs? ...
Sports Medicine Australia Guidelines
... 1st Trimester (early)- foetus is susceptible to sustained ! of mother's body core temperature Slight risk – could theoretically cause birth defects. (Especially in prolonged exercise in the heat eg. distance running) Recommendations • No exercise in hottest or most humid times of day Clothing- light ...
... 1st Trimester (early)- foetus is susceptible to sustained ! of mother's body core temperature Slight risk – could theoretically cause birth defects. (Especially in prolonged exercise in the heat eg. distance running) Recommendations • No exercise in hottest or most humid times of day Clothing- light ...
Copy of Final Exam Review A&P 2013
... 17. Thick filaments of myofibrils are made up of the protein ___________ while thin filaments are made up of the protein _____________. 18. The __________ has a zone of overlap between thin and thick filaments, while the _____________ only contains thick filaments. The zone with only thin filaments ...
... 17. Thick filaments of myofibrils are made up of the protein ___________ while thin filaments are made up of the protein _____________. 18. The __________ has a zone of overlap between thin and thick filaments, while the _____________ only contains thick filaments. The zone with only thin filaments ...
Exercise physiology
Exercise physiology is the physiology of physical exercise, that is, study of the acute responses and chronic adaptations to a wide range of exercise conditions. In addition, many exercise physiologists study the effect of exercise on pathology, and the mechanisms by which exercise can reduce or reverse disease progression. Accreditation programs exist with professional bodies in most developed countries, ensuring the quality and consistency of education. In Canada, one may obtain the professional certification title – Certified Exercise Physiologist for those working with clients (both clinical and non clinical) in the health and fitness industry.An exercise physiologist's area of study may include but is not limited to biochemistry, bioenergetics, cardiopulmonary function, hematology, biomechanics, skeletal muscle physiology, neuroendocrine function, and central and peripheral nervous system function. Furthermore, exercise physiologists range from basic scientists, to clinical researchers, to clinicians, to sports trainers.