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Sports Physiology

Chapter 84 of the Textbook of Medical Physiology discusses sports physiology, focusing on muscle strength, power, endurance, and metabolic systems. It highlights the importance of diet on endurance and glycogen restoration, as well as the physiological adaptations of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems during exercise. The chapter also covers the effects of heat, fluid and electrolyte balance, and various exercise aids on athletic performance.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
203 views22 pages

Sports Physiology

Chapter 84 of the Textbook of Medical Physiology discusses sports physiology, focusing on muscle strength, power, endurance, and metabolic systems. It highlights the importance of diet on endurance and glycogen restoration, as well as the physiological adaptations of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems during exercise. The chapter also covers the effects of heat, fluid and electrolyte balance, and various exercise aids on athletic performance.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

U N I T XV

Textbook of Medical Physiology, 11th Edition

Chapter 84:
Sports Physiology

Slides by Robert L. Hester, Ph.D.

GUYTON & HALL


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Sports Physiology

• Muscle
– Strength
• proportional to x-sectional area
• testosterone increases x-sec by up to 40%
– Power
• Kg/Min
– decreases with time of work
– 8-10 sec 7000 Kg/min
– next min 4000
– next hr 1700

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Muscle

• Endurance
– largely a function of glycogen stores in muscle cells and liver
– dependent on diet
endurance (min) glycogen(g/Kg)
– hi carb diet 240 40
– mixed diet 120 20
– hi fat diet 85 6

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Endurance is Dependent on Diet

Figure 84-4; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Muscle Metabolic Systems

Figure 84-1; Guyton & Hall

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Muscle Metabolic Systems

• phosphate
– enough stored for 8-10 sec max work
– can supply 4x ATP/min as aerobic
• glycolysis
– anaerobic
– strongly inhibited by low pH
– forms lactic acid
– can supply 2.5x ATP/min as aerobic

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Muscle Metabolic Systems

• aerobic can last indefinitely


• metabolic recovery
– lactic acid-->glucose-->glycogen
– oxygen debt
• restoration depends on carbohydrate in diet
– requires 48 hr

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Restoration of Glycogen is Dependent on Diet

Figure 84-3; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Muscle Metabolic Systems

• Fast twitch--slow twitch


– Fast: 2x diameter
– Fast: 2-3x phosphagen & glycolytic rate
– Slow: more mitochondria, higher rate of oxidative
metab
– Slow: more myoglobin
– Slow: more capillaries

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Respiration
• O2 consumption--VO2--ml/min
– 250 ml/min at rest
– 3600 in untrained at max
– 4000 in trained at max
– 5100 in marathon runner at max

• VO2 max occurs when pulm ventilation at 60-70%


• training will increase VO2 max by only 10%
• blood gases in max work normal except for pH

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Ventilation and Oxygen Consumption

Figure 84-6; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Cardiovascular System

• muscle blood flow


– resting = 3-6 ml/100g/min
– max work = 90 ml/100g/min
– results from vasodilation and increase BP

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Muscle Blood Flow and Exercise

Figure 84-8; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Cardiovascular System

• Cardiac output
– resting = 5.5L/min
– max untrained = 23 L/min
– max marathon = 30 L/min
– VO2 max is limited by maximum cardiac output
– Cardiac output increase is a function of venous
return--blood vol. contractility

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Relationship between Work and Cardiac
Output and VO2

Figure 84-9; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Increase in HR and SV with Increasing
CO

Figure 84-10; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
Heat

• heat production proportional to VO 2


– can increase as much as 20x
– damage at 106–108 F, 41–42 C
• neurologic
• temp control center fails
– treatment

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Fluid and Electrolytes

• Volume depletion
– venous return
– blood viscosity
• K depletion
– poor ability to conserve, low K diet
– impairs glycogen restoration
– reduces cardiac mechanical performance
• Na depletion
– rarely a problem with modern diet
– powerful Na conserving mechanisms

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Exercise Aids

• Oral glucose
• Steroids
• Growth hormone
• Erythropoietin
• Amphetamines
• Caffeine
• Bicarb

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


Training Effect on Maximum VO2

Figure 84-7; Guyton & Hall


Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.
VO2 max ml O2/Kg/min

Females
Age Very Poor Poor Fair Good Excellent Superior
13-19 <25.0 25.0 - 30.9 31.0 - 34.9 35.0 - 38.9 39.0 - 41.9 >41.9
20-29 <23.6 23.6 - 28.9 29.0 - 32.9 33.0 - 36.9 37.0 - 41.0 >41.0
30-39 <22.8 22.8 - 26.9 27.0 - 31.4 31.5 - 35.6 35.7 - 40.0 >40.0
40-49 <21.0 21.0 - 24.4 24.5 - 28.9 29.0 - 32.8 32.9 - 36.9 >36.9
50-59 <20.2 20.2 - 22.7 22.8 - 26.9 27.0 - 31.4 31.5 - 35.7 >35.7

Males
Age Very Poor Poor Fair Good Excellent Superior
13-19 <35.0 35.0-38.3 38.4-45.1 45.2-50.9 51.0-55.9 >55.9
20-29 <33.0 33.0-36.4 36.5-42.4 42.5-46.4 46.5-52.4 >52.4
30-39 <31.5 31.5-35.4 35.5-40.9 41.0-44.9 45.0-49.4 >49.4
40-49 <30.2 30.2-33.5 33.6-38.9 39.0-43.7 43.8-48.0 >48.0
50-59 <26.1 26.1-30.9 31.0-35.7 35.8-40.9 41.0-45.3 >45.3
60+ <20.5 20.5-26.0 26.1-32.2 32.3- 36.4 36.5 - 44.2 >44.2

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.


VO2 Max of Elite Athletes

Bjorn Daehlie Cross country skier 90.0


Miguel Indurain Cyclist (winner of Tour de France) 88.0
John Ngugi 5 times world cross country champ 85.0
Dave Bedford 10km World Record holder 85.0
Steve Prefontaine 1 mile in 3:54.6 84.4
Lance Armstrong Cyclist (winner of Tour de France) 84.0
Joan Benoit Marathon runner ([Link]) 78.6
Bill Rodgers Marathon runner ([Link]) 78.5
Sebastian Coe Middle distance (1 mile WR) 77.0
Grete Waitz Marathon runner (WR 1980) 73.0
Frank Shorter Marathon runner 71.0
Derek Clayton Marathon runner (WR 1969) 69.7

Copyright © 2006 by Elsevier, Inc.

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