Kin 4100 Exam 1 Lactate Threshold

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Last updated 5:35 PM on 2/5/26
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41 Terms

1
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Is any exercise 100% aerobic or anaerobic?

No, all exercise uses both systems

2
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What are the two main ways anaerobic effort is estimated?

Lactate threshold and EPOC

3
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What is lactate threshold (LT)?

Point where blood lactate accumulation increases rapidly

4
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What is the physiological cause of lactate threshold?

Lactate production rate exceeds lactate clearance rate

5
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What systems interact at lactate threshold?

Aerobic and anaerobic systems

6
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How is lactate threshold usually expressed?

% of VO2max

7
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Why is lactate threshold a good endurance indicator?

Higher LT allows sustained higher intensities

8
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If two athletes have the same VO₂max, who performs better?

The one with the higher lactate threshold

9
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What causes oxygen deficit during early exercise?

ATP demand exceeds oxygen consumption

10
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Why does oxygen consumption remain elevated post-exercise?

Excess postexercise oxygen consumption (EPOC)

11
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What is the primary purpose of EPOC?

Restore the body to pre-exercise state

12
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What does EPOC help replenish?

ATP and PCr stores

13
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What happens to lactate during EPOC?

Converted to glycogen or oxidized

14
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What other processes occur during EPOC?

Replenish hemo/myoglobin O2, clear CO2

15
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What hormones are elevated during EPOC?

Epinephrine and norepinephrine

16
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What are two common definitions of fatigue?

Performance decrement with effort OR inability to maintain required power

17
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What distinguishes fatigue from muscle damage?

Fatigue is reversible with rest

18
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What are the four major causes of fatigue?

↓ energy delivery, ↑ metabolic by-products, contractile failure, altered neural control

19
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Why does PCr depletion cause fatigue?

Limits ability to rapidly resynthesize ATP

20
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Which depletes faster: ATP or PCr?

PCr

21
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How does pacing affect PCr depletion?

Slows depletion and delays fatigue

22
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Is glycogen depletion linked to fatigue?

Yes, strongly correlated

23
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Is fatigue related to rate or total glycogen depletion?

Total depletion, not rate

24
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When does glycogen deplete fastest?

High-intensity exercise and early in exercise

25
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What is the fiber recruitment order related to glycogen depletion?

Type I → Type IIa → Type IIx

26
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What is the role of liver glycogen during prolonged exercise?

Maintains blood glucose

27
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What causes fatigue during long exercise?

Muscle glycogen depletion + hypoglycemia

28
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What are key fatigue-related metabolic by-products?

Pi, lactate, H+

29
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Why is H⁺ accumulation problematic?

Causes acidosis and ↓ muscle pH

30
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How do buffers help during exercise?

Limit pH drop (7.1 → 6.5)

31
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What happens if pH <6.9?

Inhibits glycolytic enzymes and ATP synthesis

32
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What happens at pH ~6.4?

Prevents further glycogen breakdown

33
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How does heat affect metabolism?

Increases carbohydrate use and glycogen depletion

34
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At what temperature is time to exhaustion longest?

~11 °C

35
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At what temperature is time to exhaustion shortest?

~31 °C

36
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How does muscle precooling affect fatigue?

Prolongs exercise time

37
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Where can neural fatigue occur?

Neuromuscular junction or CNS

38
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What are possible NMJ causes of fatigue?

↓ ACh release, altered membrane potential, ↓ Ca2+ release from SR

39
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How does the CNS contribute to fatigue?

Conscious or subconscious reduction in motor drive

40
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Why do elite athletes fatigue differently?

Better pacing and tolerance of discomfort

41
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Summarize fatigue in one sentence.

Fatigue is a reversible decline in performance caused by interacting metabolic, neural, and energetic factors

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