Acute Cardiovascular responses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chronic Adaptations to Training
Advertisements

CHRONIC ADAPTATIONS TO TRAINING
Chapter 4 Acute responses to exercise
Hover over a hexagon for more information
Principle of Adaptation
Effects of Exercise Responses to Exercise.. There Are Two Kinds of Response to Exercise  Immediate, short-term responses that last only for the duration.
AREA OF STUDY 2 Physiological responses to physical activity
Unit 3 Area of study 2 Outcome 2.  The mechanisms responsible for the acute responses to exercise in the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular system.
The mechanisms responsible for the acute responses to exercise in the muscular systems (Ms).
THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
Acute exercise Acute exercise –Single bout of exercise  Steady State (Submaximal) exercise  Maximal exercise Chronic exercise Chronic exercise –Months.
Circulatory Responses. Purpose transport oxygen to tissues transport of nutrients to tissues removal of wastes regulation of body temperature.
Physiological responses to physical activity.
THE CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM Chapter 9. Cardiorespiratory System  What are the functions of the cardiorespiratory system? –Transport O 2 to tissues and.
YEAR 11 PE ACUTE RESPONSES TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.  ACUTE RESPONSES- Immediate, short-term responses to exercise that last only for the duration of the.
Cardiovascular System
ACUTE RESPONSES TO EXERCISE KEY KNOWLEDGE The mechanisms responsible for the acute responses to exercise in the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular.
Cardiovascular Dynamics During Exercise
CARDIAC SYSTEM. Starter – From Homework Write down a definition for the following Stroke Volume Heart Rate Cardiac Output Starling’s Law Add equations.
Assessment descriptor: Comprehensive and detailed analysis of collected data, thorough and insightful understanding of the mechanisms responsible for acute.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  Long term (chronic) training adaptations occurring at the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular systems.  Describe how long.
GCSE Physical Education
Cardiac & Respiratory Dynamics. Vascular System Carry blood away from heart Arteries  Arterioles  Capillaries Carry blood to heart Capillaries  Venules.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The structure and function of the heart and lungs  The way the cardiovascular and respiratory systems work together in bringing.
Task 5 Cardiovascular System
Illinois State University The Cardiovascular System The Cardiovascular System Cardiovascular Control During Exercise Chapter 11 and 12.
ACUTE RESPONSES TO EXERCISE. Acute Responses to Exercise are the immediate physiological responses to exercise.
VCE Physical Education - Unit 4
 Chronic training effects are achieved after a period of training, and once produced remains a feature of the body until training ceases. Detraining.
TRAINING ADAPTATIONS (CH11). Training principle of ADAPTATION ALSO REFERRED TO AS THE SAID PRINCIPLE ALSO REFERRED TO AS THE SAID PRINCIPLE S = Specific.
Adaptations to Exercise. Oxygen Delivery During Exercise Oxygen demand by muscles during exercise is 15-25x greater than at rest Increased delivery.
GCSE Physical Education Regular Exercise & The Cardiovascular System.
Acute Responses to Exercise Key Knowledge 2.1: Functions responsible for short term (acute) responses to physical activity in the cardiovascular, respiratory.
The Cardiovascular System. The circularity system or cardiovascular system includes the heart, blood and blood vessels. The circularity system as four.
M. Tupper HFHS What is Physiology? The study of living processes The study of living processes Understanding how various forms of life function.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  functions responsible for short term (acute) responses to physical activity in the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular systems.
Blood and Blood Pressure. Components of Blood Plasma – Liquid portion of blood – Contains ions, proteins, hormones Cells – ___________________________________.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The functions responsible for short term (acute) responses to physical activity in the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular.
The Cardiovascular System
Recap last lesson…. Describe vascular shunting. What is tidal volume?
 Give out table to complete as we go through powerpoint. Notes book will help.
Animal Anatomy & Physiology. Functions of the Cardiovascular System:  delivers vital nutrients (e.g., oxygen) to all body cells  eliminates waste products.
The Cardiovascular System
Measuring The Health of Your Heart.  Your heart pumps blood through your body to provide it with oxygen and nutrients.  Oxygen and nurients react to.
Physical responses and adaptations of human body to exercise Martin Jančík.
 Describe the cardiac cycle (how the heart beats)  Understand the relationship with changing pressures and the valve closures.
ACUTE RESPONSES TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY YEAR 11 PE-Year 12 Content.
The Vascular System Blood consists of blood cells and platelets floating in plasma, 8% of body weight: Plasma makes up 55% of blood volume Red blood cells.
The Cardiorespiratory System
SHORT & LONG TERM EFFECTS OF EXERCISE
Acute Responses to Exercise
(1) Adaptations: the heart
B – The Cardiovascular System
© Cengage Learning Australia 2011
Cardiovascular Dynamics
EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY Tuesday, November 13, 2018Tuesday, November 13, 2018Tuesday, November 13, 2018.
CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO EXERCISE
Acute Responses to Exercise
KEY KNOWLEDGE KEY SKILLS
BTEC Level 2 Sport Unit 4 – The Sports Performer In Action
CARDIOVASCULAR system BLOOD & VESSELS
Cardio-Vascular Response to Exercise
Cardiovascular Fitness
Effects of Exercise on the Heart
Aerobic Training Module 4- Training.
Chapter 4: Acute Responses & o2 Uptake, Deficit & debt
KEY KNOWLEDGE KEY SKILLS
Unit 6, Day 4: Cardiovascular Effects of Training
PHED 1 Applied Physiology Responses to Exercise
Acute Responses to Exercise
Presentation transcript:

Acute Cardiovascular responses All of these responses are aimed at getting more blood, oxygen & fuels to working muscles and speed up removal of wastes. ↑ Stroke Volume (ml of blood pumped out of the left ventricle per beat) ↑ Heart Rate (beats per minute) ↑ Cardiac Output (litres per minute) = SV x HR Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010

Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010

Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010 ↑ Blood pressure (mainly systolic) ↑ Venous return to heart (assisted by muscle pump, respiratory pump and venoconstriction – still approx 4% but 5 times as much blood compared to rest) ↓ Blood volume (plasma loss) ↑ Blood directed towards working muscles (vasoconstriction of arterioles supplying inactive muscles reduces blood flow here and vasodilation of arterioles supplying muscles increases blood flow here) Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010

Acute Muscular responses ↑ Increased blood flow to working muscles ↑Motor unit / fibre recruitment ↓ Fuel stores (PC, ATP, glycogen, triglycerides) ↑Lactate production (then ↑ H+ if not removed) ↑ Muscle temperature ↑ Oxygen Consumption Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010

Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010 ↑ Arteriovenous oxygen difference (a-vO2 diff) The greater the extraction of oxygen by working muscles, the greater the a-vO2 diff Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010

Robert Malpeli - Balwyn High School 2010