HSC 101 Final Exam Review

How much alcohol for women and men?

How much is one drink?

How much alcohol for women and men?

How much is one drink?

• If you choose to drink, limit alcohol to less than 2 drinks a day for men and less than 1 for women.

• One drink equals 12 ounces of beer, 4-5 ounces of wine, and 1.5 ounces of 80-proof liquor.

Alcohol Pros

MODERATE DRINKING (ETHANOL) MAY:

• Increase HDL (good cholesterol)

• Decrease blood clotting which may help prevent heart attack or stroke

• Decrease overall mortality rate when compared with non-drinkers.

ALCOHOL CONS:

EXCESSIVE DRINKING AND BINGE DRINKING MAY:

• Increase triglycerides (type of fat in blood)

• Increase blood pressure

• Contribute to heart failure

• Contribute to a high-calorie intake, which can lead to obesity and Type II Diabetes

• Lead to a stroke

• Cause fetal alcohol syndrome and other birth defects

• Cause fatal irregular heartbeats (cardiac arrhythmias)

• Cause sudden cardiac death

• Lead to alcoholism

• Increase risk for breast, oral, esophageal, laryngeal, pharyngeal, and liver cancers (especially in smokers)

• Contribute to liver disease in regular aspirin users

• Increase risk for suicides & accidents

Components of Fitness: Cardiorespiratory endurance

ability of heart, lungs & blood vessels to supply oxygen to skeletal muscles; affects risk for heart disease, cancer, diabetes

Components of Fitness: Muscular strength

is the ability to produce a maximal force in one repetition train by doing 1-5 repetitions, assess with 1 RM or 5RM

Components of Fitness: Muscular endurance

Endurance is the ability to produce a submaximal force repeatedly train by doing 15 or more repetitions assess by doing push ups, sit ups, and/ or pull ups to exhaustion

Components of Fitness: Flexibility

ability to move a joint through a full range of motion; depends on joint structure, the length and elasticity of connective tissue, and nervous system activity; affects risk for low back pain, performance of activities of daily living, poor posture and alignment, and injuries;

Components of Fitness: Body composition

percentage (%) of fat and fat-free mass; fat free mass (muscle, bone, water); excess body fat, especially in the abdominal area affects risk for heart disease, cancer, diabetes, osteoarthritis, gallbladder disease, back pain, stroke, and many other diseases

High Impact

If an exercise is high impact there are times when both of your feet come off of the floor.  Examples include running, jumping rope, jumping jacks, basketball jump shots, and some forms of aerobic dance.

Low Impact

If one foot is always on the floor, an exercise is considered low impact.  Walking, climbing stairs, and some forms of aerobic dance are examples of low impact exercises.

Non Impact:

If your feet never strike the floor or a pedal, an exercise is considered non-impact.  Bicycling, rowing machines, stair climbers, elliptical trainers, and cross country ski machines are examples of non-impact exercises.

Full Weight Bearing

If you are standing up, the exercise is considered full weight bearing because the force of gravity is loading your legs and spine.  This may help load your bones and reduce the risk for developing fragile, porous bones known as osteoporosis.  Walking is an example of a full weight

Partially Weight Bearing

If you are sitting down, the exercise is considered partially weight bearing because you only have to bear the weight of your upper body.  If you have excess body weight or need to reduce the load on your legs (arthritis, joint injuries, etc.) you may want to choose partially weight bearing exercise, such as bicycling.  Many beginners particularly like the recumbent bicycle because it has additional lower back support.

Non Weight Bearing

The only non-weight bearing exercise is swimming because you are horizontal and supported by the buoyancy of the water.

Vasodilate

Vasodilation is the widening of blood vessels, which results in an increase in blood flow and a decrease in blood pressure. This process is often used to treat conditions such as hypertension and angina.

vasoconstrict

Vasoconstriction is the narrowing of blood vessels due to contraction of the muscular wall of the vessels, which leads to a decrease in blood flow.

How does my heart pump blood?

Deoxygenated blood enters the heart from the superior and inferior vena cavae.  The vena cava is the largest vein in the body (remember “v” = “vein”).  Blood is collected in the right atrium and passes through a valve to the right ventricle.  From the right ventricle, it is pumped to the lungs where it picks up oxygen and disposed of carbon dioxide.  Blood then reenters the heart through the left atrium, passes through a valve to the left ventricle.  The left ventricle is responsible for pumping blood out of the largest artery in the body called the aorta (remember “a” = “artery”).

* Notice that the left ventricle wall is thicker than the right.

*Notice that the walls of the ventricles are thicker than the atria.

What is my blood made of?

• Red blood cells are made of hemoglobin.

• Hemoglobin is an iron/ protein compound that is supposed to carry oxygen through the blood.

• Hemoglobin has a stronger affinity for carbon monoxide (CO) that it has for oxygen (O2).

What are blood vessels? Arteries

•Arteries always carry blood away from heart.  (Arteries = Away)

•They almost always carry oxygenated blood (except pulmonary artery).

•They have thick elastic walls that help that expand and relax.  Aging/ inactivity causes them to be more rigid which can contribute to a higher risk of heart attack.

•They have a layer of smooth muscle that allows them to constrict (decrease diameter) and dilate (increase diameter).

•Since they transport blood directly from the heart they are high pressure vessels.

•They are lined with delicate endothelial cells that can be damaged by 1) Tobacco, 2) high blood glucose, 3) oxidized low density lipoproteins (LDL), and 4) high blood pressure.  Once damaged, the conditions within the blood vessel (e.g., blood pressure, lipids, inflammation) will determine whether the damage results in plaque progression or regression.  The accumulation of plaque within an artery is called atherosclerosis.  This condition can begin early in life and gradually progresses over time.  Atherosclerosis can be reversed through intensive lifestyle changes such as exercise, a healthier diet, smoking cessation, and stress management.

What are blood vessels? Capillaries

Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels.  They are only 1 cell layer thick to allow for gas (O2/ CO2) exchange between the lungs and blood, and between the blood and cells.

What are blood vessels? Veins

•Veins carry blood back to the heart.  They almost always carry deoxygenated blood (except pulmonary vein). They have thin walls. Because they are low pressure they need valves to assist with blood flow back to heart.

•Because they are low pressure, a contracting muscle can cause them to collapse which makes a Valsalva maneuver (breath holding during resistance training exertion) very dangerous for the blood pressure.

•Varicose veins occur when the valves of the veins in the legs allow blood to leak back toward the feet.  This deoxygenated blood (hence the blue) stagnates and may protrude to the surface of the skin.

How does the damage to cells work?

Damage to the endothelial cells can lead to atherosclerosis (plaque build-up inside the arteries).

This can lead to a heart attack or stroke.

High Blood Pressure

Oxidized LDL

Tobacco

High Blood Glucose

What is LDL and HDL?

• LDL carries cholesterol to the artery wall; HDL carries it away (back to the liver for excretion)

• Low Density Lipoproteins are “Lethal” and you want them to be “Low”

  • Low Density Lipoproteins are “Lethal” and you want them to be “Low”

  • High Density Lipoproteins are “Healthy” and you want them to be “High”

How does circulation work?

Deoxygenated blood enters the right atrium of the heart via the superior and inferior vena cava.  It is pumped into the right ventricle and then the lungs.  In the lungs, it picks up oxygen and drops of carbon dioxide.  It is pumped back into the left atrium and left ventricle where it is pumped out to the body via the aorta.  The aorta branches into smaller arterioles and capillaries.  The capillaries are one cell layer thick and distribute oxygen and other nutrients to the cells.  Waste products, like carbon dioxide, enter the blood and are pumped back into the capillaries, small veins called venules, larger veins (with the help of valves), and then back into the right atrium via the vena cave.

How does air flow through the lungs? Alveoli

are globes to provide more surface area for gas exchange.  They are surrounded by capillaries(o2 get from lung to blood).  This is where the cardiovascular and respiratory systems meet.

What is heart rate and how does it change?

• Heart beats per minute

• During maximal exercise, heart rate may increase up

What is Stroke volume and how does it change?

• The volume of blood pumped per stroke

• Regular aerobic exercise usually causes an increase in stroke volume.

What is Cardiac Output and how does it change?

• The volume of blood pumped per minute

• During exercise, cardiac output may increase

What is Arteriovenous Oxygen Difference and how does it change?

• The oxygen difference between the arteries and veins

• As a result of regular aerobic training it usually increases.

Arterial- Venous Oxygen Difference

How much oxygen you pull out at the capillary level

What is Blood Pressure and how does it change?

• The force that blood exerts against the blood vessel walls

  • Systolic (maximum)

  • Diastolic (minimum)

What is Maximal Oxygen Consumption and how does it change?

–VO2 max = (HR x SV) (a-v) O2

How do I convert fuel to energy?

• ATP/PC

  • <10 sec intense 1 rep max

• Anaerobic

  • 10 sec-2min intense

  • resistance training

  • sprints

  • only use glucose

  • partially breaks down glucose

  • lactate accumulates

  • FATIGUE

  • Delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) (24-48 hrs after)

• Aerobic

  • 2 min+

  • walking, jogging, cycyling

  • uses carbs, fats, and proteins

  • completely breaks down glucose

  • no lactate

How do I design an aerobic exercise program?

• Frequency- 3-5 days/ week

• Intensity- 60-90% HR max, 50-85% HRR

• Time- 20-60 min continuous OR intermittent 10 min bouts

• Type- rhythmic, continuous activities using large muscle groups

How do I determine my Target Heart Rate (HR max)?

• 220-age = HRmax

• HR max x 60% = minimum HR

• HR max x 90% = maximum HR

How do I know if I am overtraining?

• delayed onset muscle soreness

• stretching can not really help

• lowers immune function decreases Natural Killer Cell activity so you are more susceptibility to infection

• stressed and heart rate increases

What if I had a pill that could?

• Decrease Low Density Lipoproteins (bad cholesterol)

• Increase High Density Lipoproteins (good cholesterol)

• Decrease systemic inflammation (C-reactive protein)

• Increase insulin sensitivity

• Decrease blood pressure

• Increase immune defense (Natural Killer Cells)

• Improve strength and contractility of heart

• Improve oxygen utilization

• Increase lean mass and metabolic rate

• Facilitate weight management

• Increase strength, endurance, and flexibility

• Increase balance and reduce risk of falling

• Prevent and improve mild to moderate depression and anxiety

• Enhance cognitive function

• Decrease the risk of cognitive decline and dementia

• Improve quality of sleep

• Increase feelings of “energy”

• Blunt the physiological stress response

• Reduce risk of heart attack or stroke

• Reduce risk for breast, prostate, or colon cancer

• Reduce complications of pregnancy

• Prevent and improve management of type 2 diabetes

• Preserve bone mass and reduce risk of falling

• Reduce risk for osteoarthritis, pain, and disability

• Boost mood, body image, and self-esteem

• Improve wellbeing and overall quality of life

What are the Components of the MS

System? Tendons

are connective tissues that attach muscle to bone

What are the Components of the MS System? Ligaments

are connective tissues that attach bone to bone

Fast Twitch Glycolytic

–Thick

–Produce maximal force

–Few mitochondria (no O2)

–Favors anaerobic energy systems

–Easily fatigued

Slow Twitch Oxidative

–Thin

–Produce minimal force

–Many mitochondria (O2)

–Favors aerobic energy systems

–Fatigue resistant

What are the Benefits of Resistance Training?

INCREASE muscular strength, endurance, and power

INCREASE lean body mass

INCREASE resting metabolic rate

INCREASE cardiovascular disease

INCREASE Improves BP, HDL, LDL, blood vessel health

DECREASE risk of metabolic disorders

–e.g., type 2 diabetes

DECREASE performance and activities of daily living (ADL)

DECREASE psychological well-being

DECREASE bone mineral density

DECREASE risk of injury

Concentric

The muscle shortens as it exerts force

Eccentric

The muscle lengthens as it exerts force

Isometric

The muscle does not shorten or lengthen as it exerts force

How do I begin a resistance training program?

• Frequency

  • 2-3 nonconsecutive days per week

• Intensity

  • 8-12 Rep Max

  • 60-80% 1 RM

• Time]

  • 2-4 sets (beginners may complete 1)

  • 8-12 repetitions

  • All major muscles

• Type

  • Machines, free weights, calisthenics

Gluteals

• lunge

• leg press

• squat

Quadriceps

• leg extension

Hamstrings

• straight leg dead lift

  • leg curl

Calves- Gastrocnemius

• standing calf raise

• calf raise

Calves- Soleus

• seated calf raise

Pectoralis Major

• incline chest press

• decline chest press

• chest fly

• bench press

Latissimus Dorsi

• pull up

• t bar row

• bent over row

• lat pull

• low row

Trapezius

• shrugs

• upright row

Deltoids

• frontal raise

• reverse fly

• lateral raise

• shoulder press

Triceps

• bench dips

• lying tricep extension

• cable tricep pushdown

Biceps

• bicep curl

• preacher curl

• cable bicep curl

Rectus Abdominis

• ab crunch

obliques

rotary torso

Erector Spinae

lower back extension

What are the Benefits of Flexibility Training?

• INCREASE range of motion (ROM)

• INCREASE performance

• DECREASE risk of injury

• DECREASE muscle tension (NOT Soreness)

Types of Flexibility

• Static Stretching

  • Slowly stretch a muscle and hold the position

  • Commonly used after exercise

• Dynamic Stretching

  • Move joints slowly  and fluidly in a controlled manner

  • Commonly used prior to exercise

• Ballistic Stretching (not RECOMENDED)

  • Forcing a stretch with a repeated bouncing, swinging, or jerking motions

  • Initiates stretch reflex

  • Less safe and less effective

• Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Stretching

  • Contract and then relax muscle

  • Overcomes the stretch reflex to achieve greater training effects

  • Requires props or partner

Folate

helps with neural tube defects

% Daily Value

5% or less is LOW

20% or more is HIGH

Why do I need carbohydrate?

• its is your main fuel

What are Complex Carbohydrates?

• Polysaccharides

• Starch

• Glycogen

• Fiber

• Bran

  • the outer portion and is good source of fiber

• Endosperm

  • the inside and it is just starch

• Germ

  • inner portion and is good source of mineral and vitamins

Soluble (oats, fruit, beans)

• Binds with bile and excretes it with feces

  • This lowers LDL

• decreases absorption of glucose

Insoluble (wheat, vegetables)

• Promotes a feeling of fullness

• Aids in weight loss

• Promote digestion & regularity

• lowers incidence of colon cancer

Gut Flora

A wide variety of fibers from food encourages the growth of different types of healthy bacteria in the colon.  A diverse gut flora may influence digestion, immunity, inflammation, obesity, cardiovascular disease, and cancer.

How much Carbohydrate do I need?

45-65% total calories

Saturated Fats

• No point of unsaturation

• Solid at room temperature

• Increase LDL, inflammation, CVD

• Cheese, beef, butter, whole milk

• Chocolate, coconut, palm oil

• no double bond

Monounsaturated Fats

• One point of unsaturation

• Liquid at room temperature

• Decrease LDL and risk of heart disease

• Olive oil, canola oil, nuts, seeds, avocadoes

What affects inflammation and what is it associated with?

• affects

  • smoking

  • diet

  • stress

• associated with

  • cardiovascular disease

  • cancer

  • type 2 diabetes

  • depression

Polyunsaturated Fats

• Two or more points of unsaturation

• Liquid at room temperature

• Decrease LDL and risk of heart disease

• Salmon, Soybean oil, Walnuts

• Divided into Omega 3 and Omega 6

Trans Fats

• Hydrogen added to unsaturated fat

• Make a liquid fat more solid

• e.g. “partially hydrogenated oils”

• Increase LDL , inflammation, CVD; decrease HDL

• Stick margarine, Fast food, Fried food

• Limit to 2 grams per day

Benefits of Omega-3 Fats

Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA) & Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA) are omega-3 fatty acids that are found in fatty fish.  EPA is metabolized into hormone-like compounds called eicosanoids. DHA is integral to the brain, retina of the eye, and cell membranes.  Eating fatty fish twice per week can help to ensure adequate EPA & DHA intake

• Fish contains omega-3 like EPA that breaks down into eicosanoids that lowers blood clots

How much Fat do I need?

20-35% total calories from fat

Why do I need Protein?

Proteins contain nitrogen which is used for Growth and repair of tissue

*proteins are made of amino acids

Complete proteins

• Animal protein, soy (edamame), quinoa

• Supply all essential amino acids

Incomplete proteins

• Plant proteins

• Low in one or more essential amino acids

• Eat a varied diet to supply adequate amounts

How much calories do we need?

10-35% total calories

What is Nitrogen Balance?

1. positive nitrogen balance

2. nitrogen equilibrium

3. negative nitrogen balance

Nitrogen balance describes the relationship between the amount of protein retained and the amount used.  Positive nitrogen balance indicates a state of growth.  Nitrogen equilibrium indicates a state of weight maintenance.  Negative nitrogen balance indicates a state of wasting or muscle loss.

1. Growing

   1. ex. growing child, building muscle

2. Maintaining

   1. ex: healthy college student

3. wasting

   1. ex: astronaut, surgery patient

How much protein is needed?

The DRI committee does not recommend additional protein for athletes.

1. most adults

2. athletes

3. veg athletes

What are Vitamins?

• Fat Soluble

  • A, D, E, K

  • Dissolved in fats

  • Excess stored

  • Danger Toxicity

• Water Soluble

  • B complex, C

  • Dissolved in water

  • Excess excreted

  • Low Danger Toxicity

Vitamin A

Function- vision, skin, bones, teeth; antioxidant

Vitamin D

Function- mineralization of bones, calcium absorption

Vitamin E

Function- antioxidant

Vitamin K

Function- aid in blood clotting

B complex

Function- convert food into energy

Folate/ Folic Acid

Function- form DNA and new cells

Vitamin C

Function- maintain connective tissue, iron absorption, support immune system, antioxidant

Calcium

Function- build bones, nerve conduction, muscle contraction/ relaxation

Sodium

Function- maintain fluid balance

*is a mineral that increase blood pressure

*most of your sodium intake comes from PROCESSED FOODS

Iron

Function- part of hemoglobin, carries oxygen

Harvard School of Public Health Healthy Eating Pyramid

• took off upper limit for vegetables

• spilt up the meat group completly

• vegetables

  • 3-5 servings

  • In Abundance

• Grains

  • 6-11

  • whole grains in most meals

  • refined grains sparingly

• Meat, Poultry, fish eggs, nuts, legumes

  • 2-3 servings

  • nuts+legumes 1-3

  • fish, poultry, eggs 0-2

  • red meat sparingly

Why are fats or plant oils on the bottom?

*if 20 -35% comes from fat then fats should be lower on the pyramid

*fat has more calories per gram than carb or protein

*only a little bit of fat would give you 20-30% of fat