Respiratory Response to Exercise

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26 Terms

1
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not

in healthy individuals respiration is ____ a limiting factor of exercise

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increased

during short term light to moderate exercise there is an ____ PO2 gradient due to oxygen in muscle tissue being used

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increased

during short term light to moderate exercise there is ____ PCO2 which shifts the oxygen dissociation curve to the right allowing more O2 to be released at a given pressure vs. resting conditions

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decreased

during short term light to moderate exercise pH is ____ which also shifts the oxygen dissociation curve to the right based on how much H+ is present

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increased

during short term light to moderate intensity exercise temperature is ___ which shifts the oxygen dissociation curve to the right

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unload

when the oxygen dissociation curve is shifted to the right Hb will ____ more O2 (15% more at the same PP)

- efficiency

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hold

when the oxygen dissociation curve is shifted to the left Hb will ____ on to more O2

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VT1

upper cutoff of moderate intensity (75% of VO2max)

after this exercise is considered high intensity

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VT2

transition to heavy non-sustainable intensity (85-90% VO2max)

beyond maximal aerobic capacity

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EIAH

PaO2 can decrease 18-38 mmHg below resting

reduces VO2max by 1.5-2% for each 1% reduction in SaO2%

- after initial 3% decrease in SaO2%

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EIAH

this phenomenon occurs in

- highly trained, healthy, elite male cyclists and runners with VO2max > 4.5 L/min or 55 ml/kg/min (at 60-90% VO2max)

- female elite athletes

- young and old athletes of both sexes

- untrained, low fit females

- non elite athletes following high intensity interval training

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adapt

EIAH athletes ____ to extract more O2 at level of working muscle

therefore external respiration may be the limiting factor in these athletes

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poorer

if someone experiences EIAH at sea level they will have ___ performance at altitude

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EIAH causes

excess increase in A-a PO2 diff

-non-uniformity in alveolar ventilation and cardiac output distribution

-extrapulmonary and intrapulmonary shunts where RBCs don't come into contact with O2 or deoxygenated blood is dumped into left side of heart

-mechanical contraints on airflow or insensitivity to the ventilatory stimuli associated with exercise

alveolar-capillary diffusion disequilibrium

- alveolar-capillary surface area

- diffusion gradient from alveolar to capillary PO2

- time available for equilibrium in the pulmonary capillary (not enough time to fully saturate blood)

ventilation-perfusion inequality causes: edema/extravascular water accumulation, faster movement of RBCs through capillaries, lack of further increase in pulmonary capillary volume

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metaboreflex

accumulation of metabolites within the skeletal muscles activate afferent neurons and send signals to the brain

increases sympathetic vasoconstriction in exercising muscles

decreased BF = decreased O2 extraction = peripheral muscle fatigue/increased RPE/decreased exercise performance

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pressure

another respiratory limitation to exercise is excessive fluctuations in intrathoracic ____

excessive positive intrathoracic pressure decreases SV and thus decreases Q

typically >85% VO2max (really high intensity)

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coupling

locomotor-respiratory ____ during exercise (entrainment)

timing breathing with movement

may reduce work of breathing

may delay onset of respiratory muscle fatigue and/or improve respiratory efficiency

- subconscious, not everyone does this

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Females

these characteristics describe males/females?

- lower lung volumes/capacities

- similar max RR

- higher RR and lower VT at the same submax ventilation

- lower max VE

- smaller airways relative to lung size (increased resistance)

- more likely to have expiratory flow limitations

- more likely to demo increased elastic load on inspiratory muscles

- experience breathing to be more work and O2 consuming

- higher A-a PO2 diff

- lower PaO2

- slightly lower PaCO2

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children

these characteristics describe ____

- lower lung volumes/capacities (smaller lungs)

- higher frequency and VE

- pulmonary ventilation similar to adults; PCO2 set point is lower

- response to exercise: tend to hyperventilate compared to adults

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older

for ____ adults their TLC may stay the same or decrease

VC and IC decrease

RV and FRC increase

FEV1 and MVV decline steadily after 35 years old

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in older ____ their absolute VE is higher at any given work rate compared to young adults

VEmax is lower (absolute and relative)

VD/VT is 15-20% higher (increased VD, tissue elasticity, perfusion of alveoli)

expiratory flow limitations which worsen with increasing exercise intensity

ventilatory breakpoints occur at lower absolute and relative workloads

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lower; similar

older adults have ____ PaO2 at rest but ____ PAO2

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greater

older adults have a ____ difference of A-a O2 difference

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decreases

in older adults saturation of Hb ____ 2-3% from age 10-70

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similar

during exercise older adults have ____ PaCO2 and PaO2

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greater; lower

in older adults a-vO2 diff is ____ at rest and submax exercise but SvO2% is ____