Summary

This document contains questions and answers about exercise physiology, covering topics such as energy sources in skeletal muscle, the role of proteins like myoglobin, and different energy systems like the phosphagen and aerobic systems. It includes questions about the Cori cycle, the anaerobic threshold, and how different tissues use energy. It's a good resource for understanding the metabolic processes behind exercise.

Full Transcript

#### I. Energy Sources: 1. **What are the energy sources stored in skeletal muscle?** - A) Glycogen and Lactate - B) ATP and Phosphocreatine - C) Fatty Acids and Ketones - D) Glucose and Pyruvate **Correct Answer:** B) ATP and Phosphocreatine 2. **What is the name of the protein found in...

#### I. Energy Sources: 1. **What are the energy sources stored in skeletal muscle?** - A) Glycogen and Lactate - B) ATP and Phosphocreatine - C) Fatty Acids and Ketones - D) Glucose and Pyruvate **Correct Answer:** B) ATP and Phosphocreatine 2. **What is the name of the protein found in muscle tissue that can bind oxygen?** - A) Hemoglobin - B) Myosin - C) Myoglobin - D) Actin **Correct Answer:** C) Myoglobin 3. **In addition to ATP, what other high-energy molecule can be used to power high- intensity muscle activity?** - A) ADP - B) Creatine - C) Phosphocreatine - D) Glycogen **Correct Answer:** C) Phosphocreatine 4. **What is the storage form of glucose in the muscle?** - A) Glycogen - B) Glucose-6-Phosphate - C) Lactate - D) Pyruvate **Correct Answer:** A) Glycogen #### II. Energy Continuum: 5. **Which part of the energy continuum is primarily used for a 50-yard dash?** - A) Aerobic Metabolism - B) Anaerobic Glycolysis - C) Phosphagen System - D) Beta Oxidation **Correct Answer:** C) Phosphagen System 6. **The source of ATP for a given activity is dependent on which two factors?** - A) Oxygen availability and nutrient levels - B) Intensity and duration of the activity - C) Muscle fiber type and hydration status - D) Training status and body composition **Correct Answer:** B) Intensity and Duration of the activity 7. **Which energy system would an athlete primarily use during a marathon?** - A) Phosphagen System - B) Anaerobic Glycolysis - C) Aerobic Metabolism - D) Glycogen-Lactic Acid System **Correct Answer:** C) Aerobic Metabolism 8. **What type of metabolism yields the most energy?** - A) Anaerobic Glycolysis - B) Phosphagen System - C) Aerobic Metabolism - D) Beta Oxidation **Correct Answer:** C) Aerobic Metabolism 9. **In the absence of adequate carbohydrates in the body, what is the metabolic fate of triglycerides?** - A) They are converted to glucose - B) They are converted to fatty acids and ketones - C) They are stored as glycogen - D) They are excreted in urine **Correct Answer:** B) They are converted to fatty acids and ketones 10. **Which of the following activities rely on ATP and creatine phosphate?** - A) Marathon Running - B) Weightlifting - C) Long-distance Cycling - D) Swimming 1500 meters **Correct Answer:** B) Weightlifting 11. **What is a limitation of the ATP-PC system?** - A) It requires oxygen - B) It has a low yield of ATP per glucose molecule - C) It provides energy for only a few seconds - D) It produces lactic acid **Correct Answer:** C) It provides energy for only a few seconds 12. **Which of the following is a possible side effect of creatine monohydrate supplementation?** - A) Increased endurance - B) Gastrointestinal discomfort - C) Improved aerobic capacity - D) Reduced muscle mass **Correct Answer:** B) Gastrointestinal discomfort #### Anaerobic Glycolysis: 13. **Where in the muscle cell does anaerobic glycolysis occur?** - A) Mitochondria - B) Cytoplasm - C) Nucleus - D) Sarcoplasmic Reticulum **Correct Answer:** B) Cytoplasm 14. **How much energy (ATP) can be produced from one molecule of glucose using anaerobic glycolysis?** - A) 2 ATP - B) 4 ATP - C) 6 ATP - D) 8 ATP **Correct Answer:** A) 2 ATP 15. **Without adequate oxygen, what is the fate of pyruvate?** - A) It is converted to glycogen - B) It is converted to lactic acid - C) It enters the Krebs cycle - D) It is stored as fat **Correct Answer:** B) It is converted to lactic acid 16. **What is the oxygen deficit?** - A) The amount of oxygen required to remove lactic acid - B) The extra oxygen consumed post-exercise to restore pre-exercise conditions - C) The difference between oxygen demand and supply during exercise - D) The amount of oxygen required for aerobic metabolism **Correct Answer:** C) The difference between oxygen demand and supply during exercise 17. **What eventually happens to the lactic acid produced during exercise?** - A) It is excreted in urine - B) It is converted back to pyruvate and used for energy - C) It is stored as fat - D) It remains in the muscles **Correct Answer:** B) It is converted back to pyruvate and used for energy 18. **What is the Cori cycle?** - A) The process of converting glucose to glycogen - B) The conversion of lactic acid back to glucose in the liver - C) The breakdown of fatty acids for energy - D) The synthesis of ATP from ADP **Correct Answer:** B) The conversion of lactic acid back to glucose in the liver 19. **In a working muscle cell, what organelle is responsible for aerobic metabolism?** - A) Nucleus - B) Ribosome - C) Mitochondria - D) Golgi Apparatus **Correct Answer:** C) Mitochondria 20. **What are the waste products of aerobic metabolism?** - A) Lactate and CO2 - B) Pyruvate and water - C) CO2 and water - D) Urea and ammonia **Correct Answer:** C) CO2 and water 21. **Under normal dietary conditions, why can't muscles rely solely on triglycerides as an energy source?** - A) Triglycerides cannot be mobilized fast enough - B) Complete oxidation of fats requires carbohydrates for the Krebs cycle - C) Fat metabolism produces toxic byproducts - D) Triglycerides are not stored in muscle cells **Correct Answer:** B) Complete oxidation of fats requires carbohydrates for the Krebs cycle 22. **What is beta oxidation?** - A) The process of breaking down glucose for energy - B) The synthesis of ATP from ADP and Pi - C) The process of breaking down fatty acids into acetyl-CoA units - D) The conversion of lactate to glucose **Correct Answer:** C) The process of breaking down fatty acids into acetyl-CoA units 23. **How does beta oxidation allow fatty acids to be oxidized to produce ATP?** - A) By converting fatty acids into pyruvate - B) By converting fatty acids into acetyl-CoA, which enters the Krebs cycle - C) By converting fatty acids into lactic acid - D) By converting fatty acids directly into ATP **Correct Answer:** B) By converting fatty acids into acetyl-CoA, which enters the Krebs cycle 24. **What does the phrase “fats burn in a carbohydrate flame” mean?** - A) Fats can only be burned when carbohydrates are not available - B) Fats require carbohydrates to be completely oxidized - C) Fats are converted to carbohydrates before being burned - D) Fats are burned faster than carbohydrates **Correct Answer:** B) Fats require carbohydrates to be completely oxidized 25. **What is the physiological phenomenon of “hitting the wall”?** - A) A sudden increase in energy levels - B) The depletion of glycogen stores leading to fatigue - C) The accumulation of lactic acid in muscles - D) The breakdown of muscle fibers **Correct Answer:** B) The depletion of glycogen stores leading to fatigue 26. **Name some examples of low carbohydrate states that can lead to ketosis.** - A) High carbohydrate diet - B) Periods of fasting or starvation - C) High fat diet - D) Protein supplementation **Correct Answer:** B) Periods of fasting or starvation 27. **Which tissues in the body can be adequately fueled by ketones?** - A) Liver and pancreas - B) Heart, skeletal muscle, kidneys, and brain - C) Skin and adipose tissue- D) Bone and cartilage **Correct Answer:** B) Heart, skeletal muscle, kidneys, and brain 28. **In what organ does ketogenesis take place?** - A) Muscle - B) Kidney - C) Liver - D) Pancreas **Correct Answer:** C) Liver 29. **What are the three ketones formed from acetyl-CoA?** - A) Pyruvate, lactate, and oxaloacetate - B) Acetoacetate, beta-hydroxybutyrate, and acetone - C) Glucose, glycogen, and glycerol - D) Citrate, isocitrate, and alpha-ketoglutarate **Correct Answer:** B) Acetoacetate, beta-hydroxybutyrate, and acetone 30. **How does ketosis affect insulin and blood glucose levels?** - A) Increases insulin and blood glucose levels - B) Decreases insulin and stabilizes blood glucose levels - C) Has no effect on insulin and blood glucose levels - D) Increases blood glucose levels only **Correct Answer:** B) Decreases insulin and stabilizes blood glucose levels 31. **Which of the following can hasten or produce muscle fatigue?** - A) Increased ATP levels - B) Decreased calcium ion imbalances - C) Dehydration and nutrient depletion - D) Increased oxygen supply **Correct Answer:** C) Dehydration and nutrient depletion 32. **Muscle fatigue refers to:** - A) Increased capacity of a muscle to perform work - B) Reduced capacity of a muscle to perform work - C) Enhanced endurance of muscle - D) Improved muscle strength **Correct Answer:** B) Reduced capacity of a muscle to perform work 33. **Which muscle fiber type is best suited for endurance?** - A) Type IIa - B) Type IIb - C) Type I - D) Type III **Correct Answer:** C) Type I 34. **Which muscle fiber type will hypertrophy with resistance training?** - A) Type IIa - B) Type IIb - C) Type I - D) Type III **Correct Answer:** B) Type IIb 35. **What are the physiological features of Type I muscle fibers?** - A) Fast contraction, low fatigue resistance, anaerobic, large diameter - B) Slow contraction, high fatigue resistance, aerobic, small diameter - C) Intermediate contraction, moderate fatigue resistance, aerobic/anaerobic - D) Fast contraction, high fatigue resistance, anaerobic, large diameter **Correct Answer:** B) Slow contraction, high fatigue resistance, aerobic, small diameter 36. **Which dominant energy system is utilized by Type IIb fibers?** - A) Aerobic metabolism - B) Anaerobic glycolysis - C) Phosphagen system - D) Beta oxidation **Correct Answer:** B) Anaerobic glycolysis 37. **How does ventilation change at the onset of exercise?** - A) Decreases rapidly - B) Increases rapidly - C) Remains unchanged - D) Decreases gradually **Correct Answer:** B) Increases rapidly 38. **What is the mechanism that triggers the change in ventilation at the onset of exercise?** - A) Increased blood glucose levels - B) Neural input from the brain, chemical changes in the blood, and proprioceptive feedback from muscles - C) Decreased ATP levels - D) Increased glycogen stores **Correct Answer:** B) Neural input from the brain, chemical changes in the blood, and proprioceptive feedback from muscles 39. **How do the ventilatory changes of well-trained athletes compare with those of untrained individuals?** - A) Well-trained athletes have less efficient ventilatory responses - B) Well-trained athletes have higher ventilation rates for a given workload - C) Well-trained athletes have more efficient ventilatory responses - D) There is no difference between well-trained athletes and untrained individuals **Correct Answer:** C) Well-trained athletes have more efficient ventilatory responses 40. **During aerobic exercise, how does ventilation change 4–6 minutes after the onset?** - A) Decreases rapidly - B) Increases to meet the steady-state demands of the activity - C) Remains unchanged - D) Decreases gradually **Correct Answer:** B) Increases to meet the steady-state demands of the activity 41. **What is the anaerobic threshold?** - A) The point during exercise when oxygen consumption is at its maximum - B) The point during intense exercise at which lactate starts to accumulate in the blood - C) The level of exercise intensity that can be sustained indefinitely - D) The maximum rate of fat oxidation **Correct Answer:** B) The point during intense exercise at which lactate starts to accumulate in the blood 42. **If exercise exceeds the anaerobic threshold, what changes can be observed in the blood?** - A) Increase in blood glucose levels - B) Decrease in blood lactate levels - C) Increase in blood lactate levels and hydrogen ions, leading to a drop in pH - D) Increase in blood oxygen levels **Correct Answer:** C) Increase in blood lactate levels and hydrogen ions, leading to a drop in pH 43. **How does the increase in blood lactate and hydrogen ions lead to a change in ventilation?** - A) It stimulates chemoreceptors, leading to increased ventilation to expel CO2 and restore pH balance - B) It decreases the need for ventilation - C) It has no effect on ventilation - D) It increases the need for oxygen **Correct Answer:** A) It stimulates chemoreceptors, leading to increased ventilation to expel CO2 and restore pH balance

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