Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Chronic adaptations
- Aerobic
- Heart
- Hypertrophy of myocardium (heart)
- ^ stroke volume
- Resting and sub-max HR decrease
- Bradycardia; when HR < 60
- Q (Cardiac output) remains fairly stable at max and sub-max
- Q can increase at maximal exercise though
- Blood vessels
- ^ in capillarisation of the myocardium and skeletal muscles
- More capillaries
- Slow twitch muscles have greatest increase
- +ve relationship between # of (mitochondria and capillaries)/fibre
- +ve relationship between # of capillaries/fibre and muscle fibre diameter
- Muscles more efficient at extracting O2
- Less blood sent to active muscles at except max intensity
- More blood sent to skin
- Better thermoregulation
- More blood is sent to muscles with higher % of type 1 fibres
- aVO2-Diff ^
- Blood
- ^ total blood volume
- ^ plasma (within days)
- Factor in thermoregulation ^
- Factor in SV ^
- ^ in RBC count (haematocrit)
- Increase in haemoglobin (oxygen carrier)
- ^ LIP
- Increased lack of lactate removal
- Decreased rate of lactate production
- Basically delays fatigue
- Respiratory adaptions
- ^ lung volumes (except tidal volumes
- ^ area of alveolar-capillary membrane
- ^ pulmonary diffusion
- ^ efficiency
- Ventilation decreases above rest
- Muscular adaptions
- Increase in O2 uptake
- Little to no change in strength or power
- Aerobic system contributes more ATP
- Muscle structure
- Type 1 (slow)
- ^ oxidative capacity
- Fibres increase in size
- Type 2 (fast)
- Take on characteristics of type 1
- Do not become type 1
- a-VO2-diff gets more efficient
- Major contributor to VO2max ^
- ^ Myoglobin
- Compound that transports O2 to mitochondria
- Haemoglobin but inside the muscle
- Ability to transport increases
- Mitochondria
- Site of aerobic respiration
- Resynthesises ATP
- ^ Oxidative enzymes
- Related to ^ %VO2max before LIP
- ^ size and number
- ^ aerobic ATP resynthesis
- Ability to oxidise fats ^
- Specifically FFA
- Glycogen sparing ^
- Ability to aerobically utilise glycogen ^
- Glycolysis
- Anaerobic
- Heart
- Thickening of LV wall
- ^ contraction power
- NO change in SV
- Muscular Adaptations
- ^ Substrate storage
- ATP
- Glycogen
- PC
- ^glycolytic capacity and enzyme activity
Anmerkungen:
- Ability to respire without oxygen during anaerobic metabolism
- Changes occur in all fibres but primarily type 2
- Muscular reactions to resistance training
- Neural
- Improved neuromuscular pathways
- More efficient and forceful contractions
- ^ motor unit recruitment
- ^ motor unit firing frequency
- ^ recruitment of fast twitch fibres
- ^ motor unit co-ordination
- ^ co-contraction (agonist/antagonist)
- Increased activation of stabilising muscles
- Tend to occur within first few weeks of training
- Hypertrophy
- ^ # and size of myofibrils
- Muscles built with chains of these
- ^ contractile proteins
- Actin and myosin
- No increase in # of muscle fibres, only size