Chapter 1: Structure & Function of Exercising Muscle
Chapter 2:Bioenergetics & Muscle Metabolism
Chapter 3: Neural Control of Exercising Muscle
Chapter 4: Hormonal Control During Exercise
Chapter 5: Energy Expenditure
100

Type 1 muscle fibers have a ____ oxidative capacity, which means that they make up a higher percentage of muscle cells in what type of athletes?

what is High (50 points), and what are endurance athletes (50 points)

100

In which part of the cell does oxidative phosphorylation occur?

What is the Mitochondria?

100

Give two examples of how the sympathetic nervous system affects the body

What are:

increased heart rate, vasoconstriction, secretion of catecholamines, hypertension, anxiety, etc...

100

Hormones travel in one of two ways through the cell membrane. What are the two common classifications of hormones?

What are steroid, and non-steriod hormones?

100

Does the body use more or less oxygen when oxidizing fats compared to carbohydrates?

What is more?

200

These muscle cells are known as fast oxidative glycolytic, or the intermediate fibres

What is type 2a muscle fibres?
200

Free fatty acids are converted to acetyl-CoA via which process?

What is Beta-Oxidation?

200

This neurotransmitter is crucial for binding receptors to the neuromuscular junction.

What is acetylcholine (ACh)

200

ADH stimulates water retention in this organ:

What are the kidneys?

200

This term describes the phenomenon that occurs when oxygen supply does not match oxygen demand

What is oxygen deficit?

300

If no relaxation occurs between stimuli, peak force is produced for a sustained time. What is this term referred to as in exercise physiology terms, and what is this phenomenon referred to as in daily life?

What is Tetanus (150 points), and what is a muscle spasm (150 points)

300

4X Tour de France champion: Tadej Pogacar, would experience what differences in number of mitochondria, and what change in oxidative enzymes compared to Connor Finlay?

What is more, and higher

300

If membrane potential changes from -70 to -55 mV, what is generated?

What is an excitatory postsynaptic potential (EPSP), and an action potential?

300

These lipid-based substances function in a similar manner to hormones, but do not act only act locally. What is the name of these compounds, and give one example of what they help in.

What are prostaglandins, and what is helping with:

Inflammation, blood flow, and uterine contractions

300

If RER = 0.8, roughly what percent of energy being used is carbohydrates?

What is 33% (1/3)

400

What is the correct order of events for a muscle contraction to occur?

(100 points for correct in order)

what is T-tubule action potential, calcium release, cross bridging, and calcium gathered in

400

This enzyme, which is related to Colonel Sanders, is the rate-limiting enzyme for the glycolytic pathway

What is Phosphofructokinase?

Half points for PFK

400

These Central Nervous system regions are the endpoint of arrival for sensory impulses.

What are integration centers?

400

These four hormones are crucial for increasing plasma glucose concentrations:

What are glucagon, epinephrine, norepinephrine, and cortisol

400

What is the difference between BMR & RMR?

BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) - The calories your body needs in a day for complete rest

RMR (Resting Metabolic Rate) - The calories your body burns in a day doing normal daily tasks (does not include exercise of any means)

500

This band, which can be observed under a microscope, decreases in width during muscle contraction.

What is the I band?

500

These two enzymes are the best indicators of the aerobic capacity of a given muscle

What are Succinate Dehydrogenase & Citrate Synthase?

500

This special collection of neurons, located in the brainstem, are crucial for a multitude of key functions in the body; such as heart function and muscle tone

What is the reticular formation?

500

Kidneys are responsible for secreting ____, that Lance Armstrong used to dope, as well as what enzyme?

What are ethropoetin (EPO) and renin?

500

How can two athletes with identical VO₂max values differ in their VO₂ drift, and what does that imply about endurance performance?

Give me two reasons

What are:

- One athlete could have a better movement economy, meaning that they are more efficient with their moving pattern

- Differences in muscle fiber composition

- Differences in lactate threshold

- Differences in cardiovascular strain/thermoregulation

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