Physiology of endurance presentation
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Transcript Physiology of endurance presentation
Endurance
Endurance
Ability to work over time
More work in
equal time
More time doing
equal work
How can these variations be
measured between individuals?
Oxygen and Endurance
Exercise
Work
Muscle Contraction
glucose breakdown
ATP
Heart Rate
Oxygen to muscles
Blood Pressure
CO2 Production
Measures of
Endurance
Individual Variation
When work is equal, fit individuals can work longer
Fitness Level
Work
O2 Used
Time
More fit
Same
Less
More
Less fit
Same
More
Less
When time is equal, fit individuals do more work
Fitness Level
Time
O2 Used
Work
More fit
Same
Less
More
Less fit
Same
More
Less
Physiological Response to Exercise
Exercise = Work = Physiological Stress
Short –Term Changes
requires
ADAPTATION (or death)
Long–Term Changes
Blood Pressure
Heart Rate
Respiratory Rate
Respiratory Volume
Influences
Red Blood Cells
Blood Volume
Stroke Volume (heart increses in
size)
Capillary Density in muscle fibers
Slow Twitch:Fast Twitch Ratio
Mitochondria Density in muscle
fibers
Physiological Response to Exercise
Red Blood Cells
Blood Volume
Stroke Volume
Capillary Density
Cardiovascular System Adaptations
Improves O2 Delivery to Muscles
Slow Twitch:Fast Twitch Ratio
Mitochondria Density
Muscular System Adaptations
Improves Muscle Ability to
Use O2
Measuring Endurance
Must measure work and
adaptation/response to
work
Measuring work is easy
Machines – treadmill, bike,
ergometer– measure work
output directly
Real work – run, bike, swim
– measure work indirectly
by time
Measuring Endurance
Must measure work and
adaptation/response to work
Measuring response is harder
Measure Cardiovascular
Response
Changes in HR, BP, Respiration
Short-term adaptations
influenced by long-term
adaptations
Indirect data but easy to
measure
Measure Gas Exchange
CO2 production (our lab)
O2 consumption
Requires sophisticated
equipment/Harder to measure
Measuring Endurance – VO2 Max
Volume of O2 consumed
at maximal heart rate
Units are milliliters O2/kg
body weight/minute
Allows comparisons
regardless of body size
Influenced by
physiological adaptation
to exercise (ie. training)
Measuring Endurance – VO2 Max
Direct Test
Measures inhaled/exhaled
gas volumes
Expensive and difficult
Indirect Test
Measures heart rate as
indicator of O2 consumed
Cheap and easy
Measuring Endurance – VO2 Max
Maximal Test
Workload is increased to
maximal heart rate
Difficult and/or dangerous
for non-trained individuals
Bleep Test
Sub-maximal Test
Workload is increased to
80% of maximal heart rate
Maximal workload is
extrapolated to maximal
heart rate
Rockport Walk
Test
Measuring Endurance –
Rockport Walk Test
Sub-maximal test for VO2 Max
Walk (1) mile as fast as possible
Measures workload
Time to walk
Measures response to workload
Heart rate immediately on finish
Equation predicts VO2 Max (ml/kg/min)
VO2 max (ml/kg/min) =
132.853 – 0.0769 (weight) – 0.3877 (age) + 6.3150 (sex) – 3.2649 (time) – 0.1565 (heart rate)
Measuring Endurance –
Population Norms