Sport Books Publisher1 Substance Use and Abuse Chapter 13

Preview:

Citation preview

Sport Books Publisher 1

Substance Use and Abuse

Chapter 13

Sport Books Publisher 2

Outline

Drugs versus dietary supplements Drugs and exercise

– Everyday drugs– Illegal drugs

Ergogenic aids and exercise– Allowed ergogenic aids– Banned ergogenic aids

3Sport Books Publisher

Drugs Versus Dietary Supplements

Sport Books Publisher 4

Drugs

Defined:1. Substances used as medications or in the

preparation of medication. {Food and Drug Act}

2. Substances that cause addiction, habituation, or a marked change in consciousness

Addiction: compulsive physiological need Habituation: tolerance to the drug effects

Sport Books Publisher 5

Dietary Supplements

Ingredients found in food

Processed to provide one or more micro and macronutrients

6Sport Books Publisher

Drugs and Exercise

7Sport Books Publisher

Every Day Drugs

Sport Books Publisher 8

CAFFEINECAFFEINECAFFEINECAFFEINE

NICOTINENICOTINENICOTINENICOTINE

ALCOHOLALCOHOLALCOHOLALCOHOL

•Addiction

•Habituation

•Changes in consciousness

Sport Books Publisher 9

Caffeine Found in:

– Coffee beans– Tea leaves– Cocoa beans– Cola nuts– Energy drinks

400 to 450 mg (~2 cups of brewed coffee) not associated with adverse effects

12mg IOC limit (~4-7 cups of brewed coffee)

Sport Books Publisher 10

Caffeine

CNS stimulant

Increases alertness

Non-user side effects

•Insomnia•Headaches•Irritability•Nervousness•Elevated HR•High BP

Increases fat burning

Sport Books Publisher 11

Alcohol

Depressant No ergogenic effect

12 ounces = 5 ounces = 1 ounce

Sport Books Publisher 12

Alcohol

Psychological Effects

•Reduced tension

•Reduced anxiety

•Enhanced self-confidence

•Promotion of aggression

•Reduced tension

•Reduced anxiety

•Enhanced self-confidence

•Promotion of aggression

Negative Side Effects

•Motor coordination

•Hand and eyecoordination

•Reaction time•Information

processing•Decision

making

•Motor coordination

•Hand and eyecoordination

•Reaction time•Information

processing•Decision

making

Anti-tremor Effects

Sport Books Publisher 13

Nicotine

Stimulant No ergogenic effects Harmful and dangerous to almost ALL

levels of body functioning

Sport Books Publisher 14

Nicotine

Decreases oxygen carrying capacity

Restricts oxygen supply

Increases oxygen demand

Increases HR & BP

Alters blood and airflow

Decreases temperature

Sport Books Publisher 15

Nicotine: IRRITANT AND

CARCINOGENIC

HEALTHY LUNG SMOKER’S LUNG

16Sport Books Publisher

Illegal Drugs

Sport Books Publisher 17

ILLEGAL DRUGS

ILLEGAL DRUGS

StimulantsStimulants DepressantsDepressants HallucinogensHallucinogens Anabolic Steroids

Anabolic Steroids OpiatesOpiates CannabisCannabis

+ _

Cocaine, crack, ecstasy, etc.

Barbiturates, anavar, dianabol, etc.

LSD, PCP, mushrooms etc.

Heroin, morphine, codeine etc.

Sport Books Publisher 18

Cannabis

Types: – Marijuana– Hashish– Hash oil– Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)

Sport Books Publisher 19

Cannabis

Psychological Effects

Psychological Effects

•Feelings of calm and relaxation

•Talkativeness

Cognitive Effects

Cognitive Effects

•Impairs Concentration

•Impairs short-termMemory

•More vibrant sensory perception

•Alters sense oftime and space

PhysicalEffects

PhysicalEffects

•Impairs coordination and balance

•Increases appetite

•Rapid HR

•Red eyes

•Dry mouth and throat

20Sport Books Publisher

Ergogenic Aids and Exercise

Sport Books Publisher 21

Ergogenic Aids

Substances that enhance work output, Substances that enhance work output, particularly as it relates to athletic particularly as it relates to athletic

performanceperformance

Include drugs and dietary supplementsInclude drugs and dietary supplements

Sport Books Publisher 22

Basic Ergogenic

Mechanisms

CNS stimulation

Increase substratestorage

Supplemental energy source

Facilitation of recovery

23Sport Books Publisher

Allowed Ergogenic Aids

Sport Books Publisher 24

Vitamins and Minerals

Reasons for supplementation:– Athletes’ beliefs:

1. Ensures adequate micronutrient intake

2. “supercharging” elevates performance and training

– Scientific evidence:1. Ensures adequate micronutrient intake ONLY for those

athletes who are deficient

2. Not necessary for those who maintain well-balanced diet

3. “supercharging” maybe harmful to health

Sport Books Publisher 25

Carbohydrate Loading

“Super”- loading of muscle glycogen stores

GLYCOGEN STORES

ENDURANCE PERFORMANCE

Sport Books Publisher 26

Carbohydrate Loading: How It’s Done Depleting glycogen stores (0-2days)

– Training = heavy– Diet = mixed

Starving glycogen stores (2-5days)– Training = reduced– Diet = fat and protein

Super-loading glycogen stores(5-8days)– Training = light/taper– Diet = high carbohydrate content

Race/performance (day 8)– Super-increased glycogen stores

Sport Books Publisher 27

Carbohydrate Loading: Side Effects Gastrointestinal discomfort Sluggishness Increased body weight

Experiment first before using for Experiment first before using for performance enhancement !performance enhancement !

Sport Books Publisher 28

Creatine Natural compound created from three amino acids

Sources:– Exogenous: meets, poultry, fish– Endogenous: liver and kidneys

Used by muscles during explosive, powerful movements

Supplemental form: creatine monohydrate (powder, tablet, capsule and liquid)

Not banned by any sports governing body

Sport Books Publisher 29

Creatine: Ergogenic Actions

Increases lean body mass (2wks)

Improves high-intensity performance

Speeds up recovery rates

•Better performance in strength andpower activities

•Greater overload

•Increased muscular endurance

•Better performance in strength andpower activities

•Greater overload

•Increased muscular endurance

Sport Books Publisher 30

Creatine: Side Effects

Dehydration Diarrhea Stomach cramps Muscle and

ligament tears

31Sport Books Publisher

Banned Ergogenic Aids

Sport Books Publisher 32

Steroids

Anabolic steroids: duplicate function of testosterone

Injected or orally Taken in cycles vs. continually Stacking:

– Combining multiple types– Maximizes effectiveness– Minimizes negative effects

Sport Books Publisher 33

Steroids: Ergogenic Actions

Increase lean body mass

Increase strength

Increase the ability to train longer and harder

Sport Books Publisher 34

Steroids: Negative Effects

FEMALES Growth of facial hair Deepened voice Menstrual cycle

disturbances

MALES Baldness Development of breasts Shrinking of testicles Reduced sperm counts

Infertility

BOTH Paranoid jealousy Extreme irritability Delusions Feelings of invincibility Liver tumors Jaundice Fluid retention High blood pressure

Sport Books Publisher 35

Ephedra

Extract of the Chinese plant Ma Huang Found in weight-loss, energy-boosting,

and bodybuilding products Banned by most sports bodies

Sport Books Publisher 36

Ephedra: Ergogenic Actions

+

+

Sport Books Publisher 37

Ephedra: Negative Effects

Elevated BP Cardiac arrhythmias Heart palpitations Heart attacks

Psychosis Seizures

DEATH

Sport Books Publisher 38

Blood Doping

RBC oxygen delivery Performance

Sport Books Publisher 39

Blood Doping: How is it done?

Removing and storing body’s RBC

Re-establishment of normal RBC count

Administering EPO

Stimulation of bone marrow

OR

Sport Books Publisher 40

Blood Doping: Negative Effects

Increase blood viscosity

Increases loads on heart

Heart damage

Death

Sport Books Publisher 41

Blood Doping: Issue

Provides truly unfair performance advantage

Has serious health risks

Almost impossible to detect

Sport Books Publisher 42

Other drugs and dietary supplements used by athletes

Table 13.2 in the text

Recommended