1/22
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
where are noradrenaline and adrenaline secreted?
from the adrenal glands, located above the kidneys
general points about noradrenaline and adrenaline
primary secretion adrenaline 80%
simulated by the sympathetic nervous system
noradrenaline is mainly secreted by the suns and acts more as a neurotransmitter
often referred to as the ‘fight or flight’ hormones
responsible for changes in the cardiovascular system function
what does the blood concentration of adrenaline and noradrenaline do during intense exercise?
it increases
when released into the blood stream adrenaline and noradrenaline act to do what?
increase dilation of bronchioles
increase in peripheral resistance of blood vessels = stimulating involuntary smooth muscle in walls of arteries
increase glycolysis
increase heart rate, stimulating muscle contraction increasing cardiac output
what is released to lower levels of noradrenaline and adrenaline?
acetylcholine
what does cortisol do?
it acts to raise the level of nutrients in the blood and maintain carbohydrate reserve by stimulating the liver content amino acids and fatty acids into glucose
has anti-inflammatory effects
what can cortisol also been know as?
hydrocortisone
what happens as exercise duration increases between glucose, glycogen and glucagon?
more liver glycogen is utilised
there is an increase in muscle glucose uptake and an increase in liver glucose release
as glycogen stores decrease glucagon levels increase
what is the hormone response to exercise?
exercise starts
fight or flight response
adrenaline noradrenaline and cortisol get released
exercise stops
acetylcholine released
adrenaline, noradrenaline and cortisol levels lower
body returns to normal
what are the physical responses to hormone secretion during exercise?
increase in heart rate and Q
increase peripheral resistance of blood arteries
increase glycolysis
increase dilation of bronchioles
increases liver glycogen released
increased muscle glucose uptake
increase glucose release
as glycogen stores are reduced glucagon levels increase
where is HGH produced?
in the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland
what does HGH do?
acts to promote growth of tissues, stimulating protein production for hypertrophy and cellular maintenance and repair
acts on metabolism, stimulating the liver to release fatty acids for energy in times of stress
what is testosterone?
a hormone derived from cholesterol produced in men and women mostly in the testes in males
what are the functions of testosterone?
diffused into surrounding fluids and is absorbed into the bloodstream
increases protein anabolism, muscle synthesis and decrease protein breakdown
what is protein anabolism?
the process by which proteins are formed from amino acids
how will testosterone increase and improve muscle size, strength and power?
heavy resistance training
large muscle group exercises
moderate - high training volume (multiple sets and multiple exercises
short rest intervals
what is oestrogen?
a hormone produced in the ovaries and it affects the skeletal system although its main role is in the menstrual cycle
define amenorrhoea
when women’s periods stop when training intensity or volume increases
what happens when women experience menstrual disruption?
decrease oestrogen production
decrease peso last activity
decrease bone re absorption
decrease bone density
increase the risk of osteoporosis
what is resistance training good for as you get older?
may preserve:
bone density
strength
muscle mass
when does high segregation happen?
as load increases
as rest intervals decrease
with an increase in training frequency
with large muscle group exercises
define lactate threshold
the point at which, during intense exercise, lactate builds up in the blood stream at a level that is higher than resting values
when does HGH secretion increase?
when intensity is above lactate threshold
with duration of exercise lasting over 10 mins