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Oxygen Consumption and Excess Postexercise Oxygen Consumption Andrew Nasr Meyer Naidas Aaron Salazar Kevin Shreffler

Oxygen Consumption and Excess Postexercise Oxygen Consumption

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Oxygen Consumption and Excess Postexercise Oxygen Consumption. Andrew Nasr Meyer Naidas Aaron Salazar Kevin Shreffler. Objectives. Describe the role of the 3 energy pathways Explain Oxygen Deficit Explain Excess Post-exercise Oxygen Consumption. Research Question: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Oxygen Consumption and Excess Postexercise Oxygen Consumption

Andrew NasrMeyer NaidasAaron Salazar

Kevin Shreffler

Page 2: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

ObjectivesDescribe the role of the 3 energy pathwaysExplain Oxygen DeficitExplain Excess Post-exercise Oxygen Consumption

Page 3: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Research Question:

“Compare oxygen deficit and excess post-exercise oxygen consumption between trained and untrained subjects during sub-maximal exercise by measuring VO2.”

Hypothesis:

“It is expected that a trained subject will have less oxygen deficit, reach steady state faster, and have a more rapid decrease in EPOC as compared to an untrained subject.”

Page 4: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Terminology“VO2”“Oxygen Deficit”“Steady State”“VO2 Kinetics”“Excess Post-exercise Oxygen Consumption”

Page 5: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Anaerobic v. AerobicAnaerobic

Phosphagen Rate: Very Rapid Substrate: PCr Capacity: Approx. 10 sec. Limitation: Energy

Supply Fast Glycolytic

Rate: Rapid Substrate: Glycogen or

Glucose Capacity: 2-3 minutes Limitation: Lactic Acid

Aerobic Oxidative

Rate: Slow Substrate: All 3

Macros Capacity: Infinite Limitation: Slow ATP

production

Page 6: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

MethodsThree subjects

2 Trained, 1 Untrained

Cycle ergometer6 minute bouts

1 minute before exercise 3 minutes of continuous

exercise, constant intensity

2 minutes of recovery time

Page 7: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Methods (cont.)Medium Intensity = 150 WattsLow Intensity = 75 Watts3 Trials

1. Trained, Moderate 2. Untrained, Moderate 3. Trained, Low

Measured VO2 every 15 seconds

Page 8: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Oxygen DeficitAerobic system cannot

immediately produce ATP. (Lag appx. 2 min.)

Immediate energy comes from PCr and Glycolysis.

Page 9: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Oxygen DeficitPortion of exercise

where Aerobic system cannot provide sufficient ATP

Trained Vs Untrained

Warm-up

Page 10: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption (EPOC)VO2 continues post

work-out

Decrease with recovery

Duration & Intensity dependent

Trained Vs. Untrained

Page 11: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

EPOC

Page 12: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

ConclusionAny subject will:

Reach Steady State Have O2 Deficit Experience EPOC

Trained subjects will: Reach SS Faster Have Less O2 Deficit Experience Less EPOC

00.5

11.5

2

Untrained Moderate

Time (sec)

VO2

(L/m

in)

0

1

2

Trained Moderate

Time (sec)

VO2

(L/m

in)

Page 13: Oxygen Consumption and Excess  Postexercise  Oxygen Consumption

Questions?