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A Roman physician who primarily worked with gladiators
Galen in 100 A.D
He developed the laws of health
Galen
What year was the first time a surgeon general deemed that exercise is good for you
In 1996, the field was really late, there wasn't enough data back then
What year were the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans guidelines updated?
Guidelines were updated in 2018 from the 2008 version
What was discussed in the Physical Activity Guidelines?
They discussed brain health, cancer, sleep, sedentary behavior, and updated duration
What specific populations did the committee produce guidelines for?
Preschoolers, children & adolescents, and adults, older population, and women during pregnancy
In the late 1400s, this person studied the human body
DaVinci
The first exercise physiology textbook was developed by
Fernand LaGrange in 1889
The pioneer of Exercise Physiology
AV Hill in 1921
Who won a Nobel Peace Prize
AV Hill
What was AV Hill research work on?
Muscle Contractions, Vo2 max, Anaerobic threshold
Who developed the first US exercise physiology lab?
Harvard in 1891
Who taught the first exercise physiology course?
Geroge Fitz, MD, initiated a strong, science-based curriculum
What lab was founded by Lawrence Henderson in 1927
The Haravrd Fatuige Lab
Who was the first director of the Harvard Fatigue lab
DB Hill
What was the purpose of the Harvard Fatigue Lab?
A place to come and explore exercise physiology it was established during wartime to figure out how to improve soldiers.
Who started a great Swedish exercise science program?
Erik Hohwa Christensen
In the 1970s who wrote the "Textbook of Work Physiology"
P.O Astrand
In 1941 this college was formed
College of Physical Education in Karolinska
Who is Peter Karpovichc?
A professor at Springfield College who weight-trained athletes and bought resistance training as an acceptable form of exercise.
Who is TK Cureton?
A professor at the University of Illinois said that aerobic/ endurance exercise is good for the body.
His cardiovascular research work was based on guidelines that we know today
TK Cureton
What was the problem with TK Cureton's research?
His participants were only healthy college students so their was a limits on population.
In 1969, The New Aerobics was based on whose work?
Cureton's
This clinic performed annual physicals of patients throughout their lifetimes and looked at physical fitness and health. Also looked at physical fitness and aging
Cooper Clinic located in Dallas
The Father of modern exercise biochemistry
John O. Holloszy
He figured out coffee helps with endurance running and his main focus was on athletic performance
David Costill (Ball State Univerisity)
_____ exercise has an effect on DNA
Epigenetics
_____ is effective in counteracting the effects of obesity and T2D
Exercise,
it's not just the focus of losing weight but also decreasing and combating the symptoms and effects of diseases/ illnesses
Physiology
Study of boildy functions
Exercise Physiology
Explanation of functional changes brought on by a single or repeated exercise bouts
Kinesiology
Explanation of natural phenomena associated with physical activity and sport
Sports medicine
Treatment of athletic injuries also includes clinical and scientific (exercise physiology) aspects
Exercise physiologists study........?
Acute and chronic responses to exercise
The interactions between exercise, physical activity, and health raise the big question of
Should we exercise to lose weight?
The answer is NO
For Weight loss (negative energy balance)
We must expend more energy than you intake
Enegry intake
Calories that are consumed by eating
Energy expenditure
Resting calories, activity, exercise
Indirect calorimetry
Oxygen consumption and respiratory exchange ratio (RER)- allows a calculation of energy expenditure during exercise
3,500 calories=
1lb of fat
If I ate a perfect diet (energy in= RMR+ normal daily active) and if I ran 5x a week how many calories would i burn
3,545 calories and about 1lb of fat a week
The ratio between CO2 relase (VCO2) and oxygen consumed (VO2)
RER
The RER value at rest is____ indicating the body is metabolizing fat
0.78-0.80
Energy expenditure is similar to?
if we burn fat or carbs
For each liter of oxygen consumed, how much we burn?
5 kcal per liter of oxygen consumed
Meta- Analysis
Examination of data from a number of independent studies of the same subject in order to determine overall trends
Weight loss from exercise is a ___ process?
Slow
Increases in lean mass increase RMR to a ________ balance?
Negative
More muscles=
Higher the RMR
The daily expenditure is not altered but energy during exercise is compensated by a more sedentary life which minimizes weight loss. What is the compensatory?
Compensatory hypothesis of exercise training
Meta-analysis conclusion
Compensatory changes in non-exercise physical activity have often been identified as potential reasons for unsuccessful weight loss following exercise training
Does endurance or resistance training produce an increase in sedentary behavior?
NO
With exercise is there an increase in energy intake which compensates for the rise in energy expenditure?
evidence suggest diet and exercise
Individuals who experience a lower predicted weight loss are compensating for what?
increase in energy expenditure (EE)
How many medical conditions visceral (inner fat) adiposity is related to?
7
Metabolic Syndrom (MetS)
Prediabetes
Cardiovascular disease (CVD)
Hyperlidiemia (high blood chlesterol)
Hypertension (high blood pressure)
Type 2 diabetes (T2D)
And some forms of cancer
Visceral fat is because of 2 things?
Location and metabolically active
Exercise can ____ intra-abdominal fat?
Reduce
Exercises target what tissue?
Visceral adipose tissue
Is diet and exercise the most effective way to lose weight?
Yes
How many calories are recommended for maintaining weight loss?
1,500-2,000
What are the benefits of exercise?
Strengthens muscles
Boots mood
reduce the risk of heart disease
increase alertness
reduces body weight
strengthens bones and join
Obesity and abdominal are inflammatory states that can be induced by the____ of ?
immunosuppression by cytokine secretion
Macrophages are initiated by the inflammatory response in what tissue?
Adipose tissue because it's attracted to a stress/dying cell
What does Macrophages cells do ?
detect phagocytosis and destruction of bacteria and other organisms
Inflammation does what to the brain?
pro-inflammatory cytokines cause autoimmune reactions in the brain, which can lead to depression, autism, poor memory, Alzheimer’s disease, and MS
Inflammation does what to the skin?
chronic inflammation compromises the liver and kidneys, resulting in rashes, dermatitis, eczema, acne, psoriasis, wrinkles, and fine lines
Inflammation does what to the cardiovascular system?
inflammation in the heart and arterial and venous walls contributes to heart disease, strokes, high blood sugar (diabetes), and anemia
Inflammation does what to the kidneys?
inflammatory cytokines restrict blood flow to the kidneys, Complications like edema, hypertension, nephritis, and kidney failure can result
inflammation does what to the bones?
inflammation interferes with the body’s natural ability to repair bone mass, increasing the number of fractures and leading to conditions like osteoporosis
Inflammation does what to the liver?
build-up of inflammation leads to an enlarged liver or fatty liver disease
Inflammation does what to the thyroid?
autoimmunity as a result of inflammation can reduce total thyroid receptor count and disrupts thyroid hormone function
Inflammation does what to the GI tract?
chronic inflammation damages our intestinal lining and can result in issues like GERD, Chron’s disease and Celiac disease
inflammation does what to the muscle?
inflammatory cytokines can cause muscle pain and weakness
What is one of the major negative effects of COVID-19 exposure?
Reducing the activity of the ACE2 system
ACE2 enzyme converts_____ to ______?
Angiotensisn II (Bad) to Angiotensisn 1-7 (Good)
Insulin resistance is linked with how many disease states?
16 diseases , that are also lined with inflammatory states
COVID-19 inactivates ACE2 in the muscle which leads to?
Atrophy( muscle wasting)
what does Acquired/adaptive immunity do?
antibodies, b, and t cells ( have to be exposed).
Specific immunity
Develops form the ability to recognized pathogens and react
Has a slower response and memory
what does Innate immunity do?
protection quickly heals ( has a good inflammatory response)
Natural and Gentic immunity( present from birth, nonspecific, has a rapid response)
ex. skin gets a cut and inflammatory response
How does acquired immunity work?
The adaptive immune response invloves white blood cells
Netrophils
Represent the majority of white blood cells in the body, they also act as scavengers helping destroy bacteria ad fungi in the body.
T cells are made in___
The tissues
T cells are also know as?
t-lumphocytes
T cells help with____?
regconizing and removing infectious causing cells
B- cells are made in____?
The Blood
B- cells are also known as____?
B-lumphocytes
What is the primary function of B cells??
Helps produce anitobodies to help the immune sysyem fight a resposne to the infection
A self makrer (MHC) does what to the bodies cells?
Label the body cells as a friend and is tolerated by the immune system
What does cytotoxic t cells regonize?
Infected cells which leads to a cell desk
What does exercise do to help immune response?
Increased cardiac output, blood flow, and stress hormones
Exercise-induced mobilization of immune cells
Improvements in immune function
Increased innate and adaptive immunity
Increased response to viral and bacterial infections o Increased surveillance of cancer cells
Increased antibody production
Increased response to vaccination
What are some physiological changes with acute exercise?
Negative energy balance
Vascular shear stress
Muscle-derived myokine release
Indirect benefits of exercise on immunity
Becuase of phsyical changes that can accur with aucte exercise what is also included?
Decreased fat mass, thus decreased inflammation
Increased immune cell recirculation
Increased anti-inflammatory blood profile
Exercise induces the opposite effect of sedentary lifestyles on immunity and what are some factors that are related to inflammation?
Improves T cell responses
Decreases the incidence of URTI
Inhibits lung inflammation and bacterial pneumonia
Improves lung function
Induces stronger and longer-lasting antibody responses to the flu vaccine - Mitigates immunosenescence
What happens to the anit- imflammaotry capacity
A decrease in the serverity of viral infections and benefits of exercise contrubute to the enhancement of immune system function
Too much exercise can ____ the immune system ?
compromise
The right amount of exercise____the immune response which offer protection agisnt COVD-19 infection
Improves
What is the healthy muscle tissue precentage for men is?
45%
what is the essential fat precentage for men is?
3%
What is the non essential fat precentage for men is?
12%
what is the bone precentage for men?
15%