measurement of energy transfer Pt 1 - 4

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/21

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 6:18 AM on 2/8/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

22 Terms

1
New cards

what are two ways we can measure energy expenditure and the aerobic system

Direct Calorimetry: Directly measures energy expenditure via heat production.

- Limited practical applications with humans.

INdirect Calorimetry:

1. Open circuit spirometry •O2 consumption, •CO2 production

2. Nitrogen balance- not rlly abt energy *Doubly labeled water

2
New cards

what is open spirometry

  • “Metabolic Cart” (most common)

EXPIRED AIR is measured with a high speed

1. O2 sensor

2. CO2 sensor

3. Pneumotach (pressure-volume sensor)

  • “Bag or Tank Method” (less common)

EXPIRED AIR is collected in parcels then volume is calculated and VO2 and VCO2 are measured separately

  • Does not fully mirror the macronutrient mixture catabolized for energy (non-protein, steady state)

3
New cards

what does the quality of indirect calorimetry depend on

The quality of the indirect calorimetry depends on the quality of the calibration.

• Calibrate the pneumotach (volume sensor).

• Calibrate O2 and CO2 sensors with a known concentration of gas.

• Adjust all calibrations for the ambient temperature and humidity

4
New cards

what is respiratory exchange ratio RER

VCO2 produced / VO2 consumed

<p>VCO2 produced / VO2 consumed</p>
5
New cards

what is the criteria for steady state

  • RER is less than 1 (usually 0.7 - 1)

Accurate caloric estimates from gas exchange Exercise must be at steady state if we are going to get an accurate measurement of energy expenditure for a given power output.

Criteria for steady state for measuring the aerobic system:

1. VO2 < 100 ml/min change.

2. VCO2 < 100 ml/min change.

3. HR < 5 bpm.

<ul><li><p>RER is less than 1 (usually 0.7 - 1)</p></li></ul><p>Accurate caloric estimates from gas exchange Exercise must be at steady state if we are going to get an accurate measurement of energy expenditure for a given power output.</p><p>Criteria for steady state for measuring the aerobic system:</p><p>1. VO2 &lt; 100 ml/min change.</p><p>2. VCO2 &lt; 100 ml/min change.</p><p>3. HR &lt; 5 bpm.</p>
6
New cards

when is RER unreliable when measuring the aerobic system

• RER unreliable at onset of exercise or stage it can be high, low or dropping

• RER unreliable >1.00 indicates excess CO2 production in relation to O2 uptake.

- Buffering in plasma during intense exercise adds “excess” CO2 to blood and exhaled air resulting in Hyperventilation which increases VCO2 expired.

• RER unreliable <0.7 following intense exercise - min that it can be

- this can occur because cells and bodily fluids retain CO2 to replenish bicarbonate.

7
New cards

RER vs RQ for measuring aerobic system

RER (at the lung) and RQ (at the cell) are often used interchangeably but there are limitations

RQ = #CO2 produced / #O2 consumed # = the number of moles

RQ ≠ RER because that assumes that gas exchange at the lung = cell metabolism

• VO2/VCO2 at the lungs only reflects what is happening at the cellular level during light to moderate activity. RER above 1.00 CAN’T be attributed to food oxidation because of buffering reactions in cells and the blood

• During high intensity exercise RER can exceed 1.0 because bicarbonate must buffer excess H+ ion accumulating in blood

  • see slide 14

<p>RER (at the lung) and RQ (at the cell) are often used interchangeably but there are limitations</p><p>RQ = #CO2 produced / #O2 consumed  # = the number of moles </p><p>RQ ≠ RER because that assumes that gas exchange at the lung = cell metabolism</p><p>• VO2/VCO2 at the lungs only reflects what is happening at the cellular level during light to moderate activity. RER above 1.00 CAN’T be attributed to food oxidation because of buffering reactions in cells and the blood</p><p>• During high intensity exercise RER can exceed 1.0 because bicarbonate must buffer excess H+ ion accumulating in blood</p><ul><li><p>see slide 14</p></li></ul><p></p>
8
New cards

what is a mole

a mole is defined as the amount of a chemical substance that contains

exactly Avogadro’s number (6.02214076 × 10^23) constitutive particles.

9
New cards

what does the mixed diet look like with RER and RQ

the RQ or RER = 0.82

The body rarely oxidizes just one macronutrient

• When a typical mix of carbohydrate, lipid and protein burns in 1L of oxygen, 4.82 kcal is released every minute.

• 5.00 kcal/LO2 is a good rule of thumb

• RQ has a range of 0.7-1.0 or 4.96 to 5.05 kcal/LO2

• RER can range from 0.7 - > 1.0 if there is non metabolic CO2

  • Protein oxidation is NOT included in the RER calculations because it is not measured PRO contribution can be adjusted for...theoretically Protein RQ = 0.82

10
New cards

how can we change RER to kcal/min

check the RER table

11
New cards

what is fat max

  • the exercise intensity at which fat oxidation peaks, at moderate intensity

  • its low when intensity is low or too high

  • rate of energy generated by fat is half as fast as carbohydrates

  • large variation in max fat oxidation between individuals

<ul><li><p>the exercise intensity at which fat oxidation peaks, at moderate intensity </p></li><li><p>its low when intensity is low or too high</p></li><li><p>rate of energy generated by fat is half as fast as carbohydrates</p></li><li><p>large variation in max fat oxidation between individuals</p></li></ul><p></p>
12
New cards

how do we use gross efficiency for measuring the aerobic system

GE = work in joules or kcal from ergometer / total energy in joules or kcal from open circuit spirometry and RER table x100

13
New cards

how do we use net efficiency to measure aerobic system

NE = work in joules from ergometer / (total energy in joules from open circuiit spirometry and RER table - resting energy in joules from open circuit spirometry and RER table) x100

NE is always more than GE

14
New cards

how do we measure the VO2 kinetics

knowt flashcard image
15
New cards

what is the oxygen deficit in VO2 kinetics

O2 deficit represents the difference between total VO2 during activity and additional amount that would have been consumed had steady- rate aerobic metabolism occurred immediately at start - a warm up can help

  • if its too big youre burning sugars when you shouldnt be

<p>O2 deficit represents the difference between total VO2 during activity and additional amount that would have been consumed had steady- rate aerobic metabolism occurred immediately at start - a warm up can help </p><ul><li><p>if its too big youre burning sugars when you shouldnt be </p></li></ul><p></p>
16
New cards

what does VO2 kinetics and steady state look like

Aerobic metabolic contributions are not instantaneous and Anaerobic systems must support the energy demand at the onset of exercise

Aerobic metabolic reactions provide the greatest portion of energy transfer when exercise duration exceeds 2 to 3 min.

  • warmup can help you reach steady state faster

<p>Aerobic metabolic contributions are not instantaneous and Anaerobic systems must support the energy demand at the onset of exercise</p><p>Aerobic metabolic reactions provide the greatest portion of energy transfer when exercise duration exceeds 2 to 3 min.</p><ul><li><p>warmup can help you reach steady state faster </p></li></ul><p></p>
17
New cards

what is oxygen drift

Exercise VO2 increases under any of these 3 conditions:

1. Intensity > ~70% VO2max

2. Longer duration exercise >30 minutes

3. Exercise in hot, humid environments

  • unsteady VO2

<p>Exercise VO2 increases under any of these 3 conditions:</p><p>1. Intensity &gt; ~70% VO2max</p><p>2. Longer duration exercise &gt;30 minutes</p><p>3. Exercise in hot, humid environments</p><ul><li><p>unsteady VO2</p></li></ul><p></p>
18
New cards

what are the VO2 intensity zones

• At severe/extreme intensities VO2 will climb until exhaustion even if the external power output remains constant

• Exercise at heavy and severe VO2 intensities is not very sustainable.

• Exercise at low and moderate VO2 intensities will be sustainable and physiological responses will be relatively stable

<p>• At severe/extreme intensities VO2 will climb until exhaustion even if the external power output remains constant</p><p>• Exercise at heavy and severe VO2 intensities is not very sustainable.</p><p>• Exercise at low and moderate VO2 intensities will be sustainable and physiological responses will be relatively stable</p>
19
New cards

how much PA leads to a depletion of ATP

Physical activity that generates about 3 to 4 LO2 deficit significantly depletes intramuscular high- energy phosphates (ATP-PC)

20
New cards

What does post exercise oxygen recovery (EPOC) look like

• Recovery VO2 defines excess VO2 above resting level in recovery in excess of pre-activity baseline levels.

• Recovery VO2 is intensity dependent - A. Light, B. Mod-Heavy, C. All-out

• Recovery VO2 returns to rest at different rates depending on what is being observed:

1. Fast component

2. Slow component

<p>• Recovery VO2 defines excess VO2 above resting level in recovery in excess of pre-activity baseline levels.</p><p>• Recovery VO2 is intensity dependent - A. Light, B. Mod-Heavy, C. All-out</p><p>• Recovery VO2 returns to rest at different rates depending on what is being observed:</p><p>1. Fast component</p><p>2. Slow component</p>
21
New cards

what are factors that contribute to EPOC after exhaustive exercise

knowt flashcard image
22
New cards

what type of recovery is best

active recovery specifically intensities from 30% - 50% VO2 max

  • better to recover better and faster, sometimes not worth it in a game bc of psychological thinking

<p>active recovery specifically intensities from 30% - 50% VO2 max </p><ul><li><p>better to recover better and faster, sometimes not worth it in a game bc of psychological thinking </p></li></ul><p></p>

Explore top flashcards

Hinduism
Updated 1056d ago
flashcards Flashcards (20)
Civil Rights EK 3
Updated 14d ago
flashcards Flashcards (60)
Vocab Unit 1
Updated 866d ago
flashcards Flashcards (50)
Muscular System I
Updated 368d ago
flashcards Flashcards (124)
50 States
Updated 203d ago
flashcards Flashcards (50)
1017
Updated 394d ago
flashcards Flashcards (55)
Hinduism
Updated 1056d ago
flashcards Flashcards (20)
Civil Rights EK 3
Updated 14d ago
flashcards Flashcards (60)
Vocab Unit 1
Updated 866d ago
flashcards Flashcards (50)
Muscular System I
Updated 368d ago
flashcards Flashcards (124)
50 States
Updated 203d ago
flashcards Flashcards (50)
1017
Updated 394d ago
flashcards Flashcards (55)