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Questions and Answers
What is the best index/measurement of cardiovascular fitness?
What is the best index/measurement of cardiovascular fitness?
VO2 max
What is the quantitative expression of maximal capacity for O2 ATP regeneration?
What is the quantitative expression of maximal capacity for O2 ATP regeneration?
VO2 max
Why is aerobic power (VO2max) an important factor in determining an athlete's ability to sustain high-intensity exercise?
Why is aerobic power (VO2max) an important factor in determining an athlete's ability to sustain high-intensity exercise?
Aerobic power is essential for sustaining high-intensity exercise as it determines the rate at which your body can produce ATP aerobically. The higher your VO2max, the longer you can sustain intense physical activity.
Having a greater VO2max is equally important for both a marathon runner and a miler.
Having a greater VO2max is equally important for both a marathon runner and a miler.
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What is the role of oxaloacetate in the Krebs cycle?
What is the role of oxaloacetate in the Krebs cycle?
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What are the two biggest determinants of aerobic adaptations and performance improvements?
What are the two biggest determinants of aerobic adaptations and performance improvements?
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Which method of determining training intensity is typically better for developing an optimal, high-performance training program?
Which method of determining training intensity is typically better for developing an optimal, high-performance training program?
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What is the rationale for using heart rate to determine exercise intensity during an aerobic session?
What is the rationale for using heart rate to determine exercise intensity during an aerobic session?
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When an individual progresses in their training, resting heart rate will increase, and the pace to maintain a given target training heart rate will decrease.
When an individual progresses in their training, resting heart rate will increase, and the pace to maintain a given target training heart rate will decrease.
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The relationship between %VO2max assessment and %HRR methods is a one-to-one and consistent linear relationship, often referred to as a '1-1 ratio'.
The relationship between %VO2max assessment and %HRR methods is a one-to-one and consistent linear relationship, often referred to as a '1-1 ratio'.
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What is a better indicator of aerobic endurance performance than VO2max?
What is a better indicator of aerobic endurance performance than VO2max?
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What is the primary difference between heart rate-based training methods and lactate threshold-based training methods of determining intensity (HR vs. lactate threshold)?
What is the primary difference between heart rate-based training methods and lactate threshold-based training methods of determining intensity (HR vs. lactate threshold)?
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How should an athlete adjust their training paces when they displace their lactate threshold to the right?
How should an athlete adjust their training paces when they displace their lactate threshold to the right?
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Aerobic training adaptations occur at the same rate regardless of whether duration and frequency are traded off, as long as intensity remains the same.
Aerobic training adaptations occur at the same rate regardless of whether duration and frequency are traded off, as long as intensity remains the same.
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What is the most important factor in improving both VO2max and lactate threshold?
What is the most important factor in improving both VO2max and lactate threshold?
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Which training method is particularly beneficial for runners aiming to achieve a sub 4-minute mile?
Which training method is particularly beneficial for runners aiming to achieve a sub 4-minute mile?
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What is the main characteristic of fartlek (speed play) training?
What is the main characteristic of fartlek (speed play) training?
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What physiological adaptation is targeted by pace/tempo training sessions?
What physiological adaptation is targeted by pace/tempo training sessions?
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Pace/tempo training is a common training method for both half and full marathoners.
Pace/tempo training is a common training method for both half and full marathoners.
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What are the three main objectives of pace/tempo runs?
What are the three main objectives of pace/tempo runs?
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Pace/tempo training involves the same pattern of muscle fiber recruitment required for competition.
Pace/tempo training involves the same pattern of muscle fiber recruitment required for competition.
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What is the 80/20 rule and its application to aerobic training?
What is the 80/20 rule and its application to aerobic training?
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What is the primary goal of the 80% low-intensity training portion?
What is the primary goal of the 80% low-intensity training portion?
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What are the benefits of low-intensity training?
What are the benefits of low-intensity training?
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An athlete can continuously increase their athletic performance even after achieving their genetically determined peak VO2max.
An athlete can continuously increase their athletic performance even after achieving their genetically determined peak VO2max.
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What is the defining characteristic of traditional periodization?
What is the defining characteristic of traditional periodization?
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What is the defining characteristic of reverse periodization?
What is the defining characteristic of reverse periodization?
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When might it be necessary to change the periodization method or the recovery process?
When might it be necessary to change the periodization method or the recovery process?
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What is the primary objective of the tapering process?
What is the primary objective of the tapering process?
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What are the most notable training adaptations that occur during the tapering period?
What are the most notable training adaptations that occur during the tapering period?
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What are the recommended percentages for tapering strategy for individual athletes, distinguishing between highly trained and moderately trained individuals?
What are the recommended percentages for tapering strategy for individual athletes, distinguishing between highly trained and moderately trained individuals?
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What is the most effective tapering technique?
What is the most effective tapering technique?
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What is the key requirement for cross-training to effectively maintain VO2max?
What is the key requirement for cross-training to effectively maintain VO2max?
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What type of adaptations induced through cross-training are likely to have the most carry over to the primary training modality?
What type of adaptations induced through cross-training are likely to have the most carry over to the primary training modality?
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What is the primary reason for using cross-training during periods of reduced training due to injury?
What is the primary reason for using cross-training during periods of reduced training due to injury?
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Define ergogenic aid.
Define ergogenic aid.
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What is the Bohr effect and how does it impact oxygen delivery?
What is the Bohr effect and how does it impact oxygen delivery?
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What is the purpose of a warm-up and what are its physiological effects?
What is the purpose of a warm-up and what are its physiological effects?
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What is allosteric modulation and how does it affect hemoglobin?
What is allosteric modulation and how does it affect hemoglobin?
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Caffeine directly causes weight loss.
Caffeine directly causes weight loss.
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How can an athlete optimize the ergogenic effects of pre-exercise caffeine?
How can an athlete optimize the ergogenic effects of pre-exercise caffeine?
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How do diuretics work and what is their role in masking drugs during drug testing?
How do diuretics work and what is their role in masking drugs during drug testing?
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What is the definition of overload in training?
What is the definition of overload in training?
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What is the definition of progression in training?
What is the definition of progression in training?
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What is the definition of specificity in training?
What is the definition of specificity in training?
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What is the definition of individuality in training?
What is the definition of individuality in training?
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What is the definition of periodization in training?
What is the definition of periodization in training?
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What is the definition of reversibility in training?
What is the definition of reversibility in training?
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What is the difference between hypertrophy and hyperplasia in muscle growth?
What is the difference between hypertrophy and hyperplasia in muscle growth?
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Explain the role of oxaloacetate in fatty acid oxidation.
Explain the role of oxaloacetate in fatty acid oxidation.
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How does mTOR regulate protein synthesis and muscle size?
How does mTOR regulate protein synthesis and muscle size?
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What is the glycemic index (GI) and how is it measured?
What is the glycemic index (GI) and how is it measured?
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What are the benefits of carb loading, and for whom is it used?
What are the benefits of carb loading, and for whom is it used?
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What are the two main approaches to carb loading?
What are the two main approaches to carb loading?
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What is generally recommended for the number of repetitions for promoting muscular endurance, muscular strength, and muscular hypertrophy?
What is generally recommended for the number of repetitions for promoting muscular endurance, muscular strength, and muscular hypertrophy?
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Study Notes
Exam 4 Outline - KINES 165
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Cardiovascular Fitness: The best index/measurement of cardiovascular fitness is VO2 Max (aerobic power), the maximum oxygen consumption. This relates to the ability to sustain high-intensity exercise as aerobic ATP synthesis is a function of O2 consumption.
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Marathon vs. Miler: For a miler, prioritizing power and fast-twitch muscle fibers is more important than for marathon runners, who focus on endurance and a slower pace, not requiring the same rate of aerobic ATP synthesis.
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Oxaloacetate: A key player in the Krebs cycle; crucial for fatty acid oxidation. Fatty acid oxidation in the Krebs cycle is only possible if oxaloacetate is available.
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Aerobic Adaptations: Intensity and volume of work are the biggest determinants of aerobic adaptations and performance improvements. %VO2max is often recommended for high-performance training over %HRmax. %VO2max and %MHR are often, but not always, one-to-one ratios and are inconsistent.
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Heart Rate and VO2: A strong relationship exists between heart rate (HR) and oxygen uptake (VO2) in ranges of 120-180 bpm, when stroke volume remains fairly stable.
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Training Progressions: Resting heart rate decreases and the pace needed to maintain a given target training heart rate increases as training progresses.
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Lactate Threshold: An athlete's lactate threshold is an important criterion for aerobic endurance performance. Sometimes a better indicator than VO2max.
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Types of Training:
- Interval Training: Alternating periods of high-intensity exercise with recovery periods.
- Tempo Training: Sustained effort at or slightly above lactate threshold.
- Fartlek Training: Varied pace running, combining high-intensity bursts with lower-intensity periods.
- LSD (Long Slow Distance): Low-intensity, long-duration training, typically slower pace.
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Training Adaptions Aerobic training grows at the same rate when duration and frequency are traded off, so long as the intensity remains the same
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Training Considerations:
- Intensity: The most important factor in improving VO2max and lactate threshold. It should not increase more than 10% per week.
- Frequency and Duration: Can be traded off to maintain the same work intensity.
- 3:1 Periodization: This is a method of training where the highest training volume is in the third week, followed by a reduction in the fourth, for recovery. Similar ideas exist for other weekly, monthly, and annual cycles or rotations.
- Tapering: Reducing training load before competition to optimize performance.
- Cross-training: Maintaining conditioning or fitness while reducing training load from primary training due to injury during non-training periods.
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Training Methods and Focus: -Training methods such as interval training, pace/tempo training, and fartlek training are methods used to improve performances for running events such as a 5k or a 10k. -These different training methods target specific adaptations.
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80/20 Rule: Focuses on high-intensity training (20%) and low-intensity training (80%) in a training cycle
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Training for Speed: Specific, interval or "short burst" type workouts are helpful for developing speed as it involves training the muscle responses for speed demands.
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Important Factors for Training: Individuality is key for training, as different individuals have different characteristics and require different types and durations of training. Also, considering current fitness level, response to training, and genetic endowment are critical in training adaptations. Current fitness level, response to training, and genetic endowment are needed to develop programs tailored for each individual.
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Reversibility: Training adaptations are lost when training is ceased or significantly reduced; this means fitness levels decrease and fitness reverts back toward pre-training levels.
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Hypertrophy: Increase in muscle size. This is due to an increase in muscle fiber volume or replication.
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Glycemic Index (GI): The glycemic index (GI) is a ranking of carbohydrates on how quickly they raise blood glucose levels. High GI carbohydrates spike blood glucose more rapidly than low GI carbohydrates.
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Carb Loading: Increasing glycogen storage in muscles before endurance events to improve performance.
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Exam Questions:
- Multiple-choice questions matching definitions with terms like overload, progression, specificity.
- Questions regarding specific methods such as pace/tempo, interval, etc.
- Questions related to identifying the best indicator of aerobic endurance.
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Description
This quiz covers key concepts in KINES 165 related to cardiovascular fitness, including VO2 Max, aerobic adaptations, and the differences between marathon and miler training. It also examines the role of oxaloacetate in the Krebs cycle and its relevance to fatty acid oxidation. Prepare to test your understanding of these crucial topics.