EXAM 1 - Cardiorespiratory Responses

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 23

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

24 Terms

1

anticipatory response

HR increases above resting levels just before the start of exercise

New cards
2

what are the effects of catecholmines during exercise?

  • increase Ca2+ release leading to increased contractility

  • increased HR leading to opening of Na+ channels

  • increased BP

  • increased systemic vasoconstriction

  • increased ventilation

New cards
3

how does heart rate increase?

proportional to exercise

New cards
4

maximum heart rate

highest heart rate achieved in an all out effort

New cards
5

Stroke volume plateaus at ~40-60% of VO2 max in normal individuals, why?

The short time spent in diastole decreases stroke volume because we don’t have enough time to fill the heart with blood

New cards
6

3 factors that increase stroke volume

  1. increased preload

  2. increased contractility

  3. decreased afterload

New cards
7

Preload

(AKA venous return) end diastolic ventricular stretch

New cards
8

Frank-starling mechanism

increased stretch (causing increased EDV) causes increased contraction strength

New cards
9

contractility

inherent ventricle property caused by levels of catecholamines

New cards
10

afterload

aortic resistance

New cards
11

max cardiac output (Q)

function of body size and aerobic fitness

New cards
12

how does systolic pressure increase with exercise

due to increased contractility, this pressure increases linearly with increasing exercise intensity

New cards
13

how does diastolic pressure increase with exercise

it does not change substantially with increasing exercise intensity

New cards
14

how does MAP increase with exercise

due to total peripheral resistance decrease & Q increase, this pressure increases linearly with increasing exercise intensity

New cards
15

valsalva maneuver

technique where person tries to exhale while the mouth, nose, and glottis are closed

New cards
16

how is blood flow redistribution sensed?

chemoreceptors —> sensing for O2, CO2, lactic acid, H+, etc

New cards
17

what situations might limit blood flow to muscles during exercise?

  • atherosclerosis

  • anemia

  • eating too much

  • hot temperatures

  • dehydration

New cards
18

cardiovascular drift

the gradual increase in heart rate and decrease in stroke volume that occurs during prolonged exercise, especially in hot conditions. This happens as the body redirects blood to the skin for cooling, leading to reduced blood volume available for the heart to pump. As a result, the heart compensates by beating faster to maintain cardiac output, even though stroke volume declines.

New cards
19

(a-v)O2 difference

amount of oxygen extracted from the blood as it travels through the body. Increases with exercise intensity

New cards
20

what is the ventilatory response to exercise?

  • increased ventilation before muscle contractions as an anticipatory response

  • gradual increased ventilation throughout exercise

  • delay return to baseline once exercise is finished

New cards
21

what 2 factors make up pulmonary ventilation?

  1. tidal volume

  2. frequency

New cards
22

tidal volume

the amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs during a breath

New cards
23

ventilatory threshold

the point during exercise at which breathing rate increases disproportionately to oxygen consumption. This occurs as the body shifts from primarily aerobic metabolism to greater reliance on anaerobic metabolism, leading to increased production of carbon dioxide and lactic acid. To compensate, ventilation rises rapidly to expel excess CO₂ and maintain acid-base balance. This threshold is often used as an indicator of endurance performance and aerobic fitness.

New cards
24

lactate threshold

the point at which blood lactate concentration increases substantially

New cards
robot