Adaptations to Resistance Training
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Questions and Answers

What is the effect of aging on anabolic resistance in relation to protein synthesis?

  • Older adults have a higher muscle protein balance than younger adults.
  • Older adults show increased sensitivity to anabolic stimuli.
  • Older adults require more leucine to stimulate muscle protein synthesis. (correct)
  • Older adults build muscle more efficiently than younger adults.
  • How does calorie restriction affect protein synthesis?

  • It increases protein synthesis when relative intake is reduced.
  • It has no effect on protein synthesis regardless of intake.
  • It decreases protein synthesis when intake is restricted by ≥ 20%. (correct)
  • It only affects protein synthesis in older adults.
  • What condition is characterized by muscle protein synthesis being greater than muscle protein breakdown?

  • Anabolic resistance
  • Neutral protein balance
  • Positive protein balance (correct)
  • Negative protein balance
  • What is a potential impact of concurrent training on resistance training adaptations?

    <p>It causes decreases in strength and hypertrophy adaptations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements about leucine is accurate?

    <p>Leucine plays a critical role in activating mTORC1.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is hypertrophy primarily characterized by?

    <p>Increase in the size of cells or tissues</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main cause of transient hypertrophy?

    <p>Fluid accumulation in muscle tissue</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of hypertrophy results from long-term resistance training?

    <p>Chronic hypertrophy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What training intensity is primarily associated with parallel hypertrophy?

    <p>Greater than 80% of 1RM</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which mechanism is primarily responsible for muscle protein synthesis?

    <p>mTOR pathway</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which best describes hyperplasia in muscle adaptation?

    <p>The splitting of muscle fibers to create additional muscle fibers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the range of time required to detect muscle gain using field devices?

    <p>6-8 weeks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a main system of muscle breakdown?

    <p>Anabolic pathway</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Adaptations to Resistance Training

    • Resistance training leads to hypertrophy, an increase in cell or tissue size.
    • Hypertrophy happens in response to various stimuli, including exercise.
    • This is also known as "getting yoked."

    Hypertrophy Types

    • Transient: A rapid increase in muscle size during and immediately after a single workout.
    • Chronic: A long-term increase in muscle size resulting from consistent resistance training.

    Transient Hypertrophy Mechanisms

    • Fluid accumulation (edema) in the interstitial and intracellular spaces of the muscle.
    • This fluid comes from blood plasma.

    Chronic Hypertrophy Mechanisms

    • Actual structural changes in the muscle.
    • These changes result from an increase in the size of existing muscle fibers.

    Myofibular Hypertrophy Types

    • Parallel: Caused by heavy resistance training, >80% of 1 rep max (1RM). This type increases force & torque.
    • Series: Caused by power training, 40-60% of 1RM. This type increases the velocity of contraction.

    Muscle Gain Detection Time

    • Laboratory Devices: Approximately 6-8 weeks.
    • Field Devices: Approximately 8-12 weeks.

    Hyperplasia

    • Hyperplasia is the splitting of muscle fibers to create additional muscle fibers.
    • Exercise plays a role in increasing the number of skeletal muscle fibers.

    Net Protein Balance (NPB)

    • NPB is the difference between Protein Synthesis (PS) and Protein Breakdown (PB).
    • PS and PB can lead to net protein gain or loss.

    Protein Synthesis (PS)

    • PS (anabolism) can be stimulated by protein feeding, resistance exercise, and a myriad of hormones regulated by the mTOR pathway.

    Protein Breakdown (PB)

    • PB (catabolism) includes the ubiquitin-proteasomal pathway (UPP), autophagy, and calpain Ca²+ cysteine proteases.
    • PB is regulated by a myriad of acute and chronic hormones.

    Amino Acid Stimulation

    • Crucial amino acids (e.g., leucine) initiate mTORC1 pathway.
    • Resistance exercise triggers the production of phosphatidic acid, a key molecule in this pathway.

    Resistance Training - Protein Synthesis

    • Resistance exercise leads to an increase in muscle protein synthesis (MPS). In the elderly it can also require a higher proportion of Leucine.
    • Leucine levels are crucial for protein synthesis in older adults. The response might need 2.6g of leucine for proper response.

    Resistance Training - Protein Breakdown

    • Resistance training can elicit both protein synthesis (increasing) and breakdown (decreasing), leading to a positive nitrogen balance.

    Cardiovascular Exercise Impacts

    • Concurrent training with high amounts of cardiovascular training frequently prior to resistance training can decrease strength and hypertrophy adaptations.
    • Especially if cardiovascular training is performed daily/prior to resistance training. Greater impact if training duration is greater than 30 minutes.

    Neural and Hormonal Mechanisms

    • Mechanoreceptors play a role in resistance training adaptations.

    Conclusions

    • The effects of training depend on the type, intensity, frequency and duration of the training.
    • Dietary factors, hormones and age also affect the process.

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    Description

    Explore the concepts of hypertrophy and its different types in resistance training. Understand the mechanisms behind transient and chronic hypertrophy and how they contribute to muscle growth. Dive into the distinctions between myofibular hypertrophy types and their implications for muscle training.

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