Heart Rate
Normal RHR for untrained and trained athletes.
Increases with intensity to 40-60% of VO2max.
What is Stroke Volume?
Passive Recovery length to return back to resting
What is 60-120 minutes?
55% of winter athletes or swimmers suffer from this.
What is Exercise Induced Asthma?
Resting Heart Rate
What is RHR?
When the HR increases above RHR just before exercise.
What is anticipatory response?
The equation for cardiac output.
What is CO=HR*SV?
Active Recovery length to return back to resting
What is 30-60 minutes?
Shortness of Breathe
What is dyspnea?
CO/Q
What is Cardiac Output?
The point of plateau, optimal HR for meeting circulatory demands at a given submax intensity.
What is Steady-State HR?
What is the path of RBC through the pulmonary circulation of the right heart?
SVA>Tricuspid valve>RV>Pulmonary arteries>Lungs
Higher pH (7.1-7.4)
What is alkalosis?
Excessive ventilation
What is hyperventilation?
What is MAP?
Mean-Arterial Pressue
The three equations for estimating HR.
What are 220-age
=208-(.7*age)
=211 -(.64*age)
This principle states that the oxygen consumption of a tissue is dependent on blood flow to that tissue and the amount of O2 extracted from the blood by that tissue.
What is Fick's Principle?
Lower pH (6.6-6.9)
What is Acidosis?
this is common among those with poor aerobic fitness.
What is dyspnea?
Blood Pressure
What is BP?
What is the path of RBC through the systemic circulation
Lungs>Pulmonary Veins>LA>Mitral Valve>LV>Aortic Valve>Aorta
P wave -
QRS Complex -
T wave - Is it atrial/ventricular depolarization/repolarization
atrial depolarization
ventricular depolarization
ventricular repolarization
Metabolic processes produce ______ which decreases pH.
What is H+?
Anticipation or anxiety about exercise may cause this breathing condition.
What is hyperventilation?
TPR
What is Total Peripheral Resistance?