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Acid
molecule that can liberate hydrogen ions
Base
molecule capable of combining with hydrogen ion
what is a strong base
bicarbonate
what is normal pH
7.35-7.45
What is acidosis
pH < 7.4
What is alkalosis
pH > 7.4
What 2 things increase concentration of H+
Accumulation of acids and loss of bases
increase concentration of hydrogen ion =
pH drops
how does long term starvation lead to metabolic acidosis
results in increased fat metabolism and diabetic ketoacids
how does uncontrolled diabetes lead to metabolic acidosis
results in high rates of fat metabolism and diabetic ketoacidosis
what are some causes of metabolic alkalosis
loss of acids from the body
severe vomiting
kidney disease
what are the 3 primary sources of hydrogen ion in contracting skeletal muscle
carbonic acid (aerobic metabolism)
lactate (anaerobic metabolism of glucose)
ATP breakdown and releasing hydrogen ion
Where does carbonic acid come from
Aerobic metabolism of glucose
Where does lactate come from
Anaerobic metabolism of glucose
In many sports, what is the risk of acid-base balance related to?
directly related to the efforts of the competitor
in regards to acid-base balance, what can you increase to improve performance
increase blood buffering capacity
____ intensity exercise results in production of LA and increased H+ in muscle fibers and blood
High
how does increase hydrogen ions impair performance
- inhibits glycolytic and citric acid cycle enzyme activity
- can impair muscle contraction by competing with Ca in binding to troponin
what are intracellular buffers
classes of cytosol of muscle
bicarbonate (converts strong H to weak H)
phosphate groups (converts strong H to weak H)
cellular proteins (accepts H ions)
histidine-dipeptides (accepts H ions)
what are extracellular buffers
bicarbonate
hemoglobin
blood proteins
_____ and _____ convert strong acid into weak acid
Bicarbonate, phosphates
____ and ____ accept hydrogens
Proteins, histidine-dipeptides
what intracellular systems are the two primary transporters of H out of cell
sodium-hydrogen exchanger
monocarboxylate transporter
what is the role of ingestion of sodium buffers in performance
studies shown sodium bicarbonate and sodium citrate can increase time to exhaustion during high-intensity exercise (80-120% VO2 max)
which muscle fibers have greater intracellular buffering capacity
type 2
what is the most important of the 3 extracellular buffering systems
bicarbonate system
When ____ decreases, hydrogen increases causing the reaction to move to the ___
pH, left
when do the kidneys play a role in acid-base balance
they play a role in long term acid-base balance...not during exercise
how do kidneys regulate blood pH
by regulating concentration of bicarbonate in blood
during exercise, the amount of hydrogen ion production depends on
exercise intensity
amount of muscle mass involved
duration of exercise
____ and ____ pH declines with increasing intensity of exercise
Blood, muscle
why is muscle pH lower than blood pH during exercise
it is the site of H production and has lower buffering capacity
what does majority of H ion buffering in the muscle
intracellular proteins (60%) ~ first line of defense
respiratory acidosis
A drop in blood pH due to hypoventilation (too little breathing) and a resulting accumulation of Co2... increasing H ions
_____ ____ causes lethargy, confusion, altered mental status, and cyanosis
Respiratory acidosis
respiratory alkalosis
Arise in blood pH due to hyperventilation (excessive breathing) and a resulting decrease in CO2... decreasing H ions
_____ ____ causes tachypnea, tachycardia, hyperventilation, and dizziness
Respiratory alkalosis
Respiratory ____ is elevated arterial blood pH with low PaCO2
Alkalosis
Respiratory ___ is low arterial blood pH and elevated PaCO2
Acidosis
Metabolic ___ is elevated arterial blood pH and elevated PaCO2
Alkalosis
Metabolic ____ is low arterial blood pH and low PaCO2
Acidosis
Respiratory is ____ pH and PaCO2
Opposite
Metabolic is ___ pH and PaCO2
Equal