Cardiac Output “So you want to be a marathoner?”.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cardiorespiratory Adaptations to Training
Advertisements

Functional Capacity of the Cardiovascular System
Long term responses of exercise on the cardiovascular system
Circulatory Adaptations to Exercise
Physiological Adaptations in Response to Training
TRAINING ADAPTATIONS Lect. II.
The Athletic Heart.
The Athletic Heart and Exercise Testing. Learning Outcomes Describe cardiac hypertrophy as a fundamental adaptation to exercise Explain the difference.
VO2 MAX & TRAINING ADAPTATIONS
Heart Basics -Size, Force of Contraction, Amount of Blood Moved(Rest & Active) SV, Q Valves, SA Node, AV Node, Bundle of HIS, Purkinje Fibers -The two.
THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
Acute exercise Acute exercise –Single bout of exercise  Steady State (Submaximal) exercise  Maximal exercise Chronic exercise Chronic exercise –Months.
Heart Basics -Size, Force of Contraction, Amount of Blood Moved(Rest & Active) SV, Q Valves, SA Node, AV Node, Bundle of HIS, Purkinje Fibers, Intercalated.
Nieman DC. Exercise Testing and Prescription: A Health-Related Approach. 6/e. Copyright ©2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Regulation and Integration
Chapter 5 The Cardiovascular System. The Cardiovascular system Heart—pumps blood to lungs and systemic circulation Blood vessels—are the pipelines for.
AS PE PHYSIOLOGY EXAM QUESTIONS & MARK SCHEMES
Cardiovascular System
The Effect of Exercise on the Cardiovascular System
The Circulatory System
Cardiovascular Dynamics During Exercise
Module 2 – Foundations of Training (2) Heart Rate and Heart Rate Monitors 1 Sports Performance 25.
Structures  Nodes – tissue masses that generate a wave of electrical energy  Sinoatrial node (S/A node) – is found in the right atrium and initiates.
Collage of medicine Physiology Dep. DR Abdulrahman Alhowikan
TRAINING ADAPTATIONS Presented by Mohammad Kraizem.
Cardiorespiratory Adaptations to Training
Cardiovascular Effects to CHRONIC Exercise. CV Adaptations Central Peripheral.
Physiological effects of training The cardiovascular system.
The Cardiovascular System. Mid Session Quiz -25% Next week Will be on WebCT From 5pm 21/8/07  5 pm 24/8/07 Multiple choice and matching Covers all lecture,
Your Heart, Lungs, and Circulation
Risk Factors Modifiable – can be changed Non-modifiable – cannot be changed.
Exercise/Sports Physiology Dr. shafali singh. Learning objectives ■ CARDIOVASCULAR RESPONSES ■ RESPIRATORY RESPONSES ■ Physical Training and Conditioning.
CARDIOVASCULAR CONTROL DURING EXERCISE. Major Cardiovascular Functions  Delivery (e.g., oxygen and nutrients)  Removal (e.g., carbon dioxide and waste.
Cardio-Vascular System
Effects of Exercise on Skeletal Muscle A little Background Information.
THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM Your “real” heart  The muscular pump that makes the cardiovascular system work. It is made up of cardiac muscle and provides.
Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.McArdle, Katch, and Katch: Exercise Physiology: Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance, Sixth Edition.
TRAINING ADAPTATIONS (CH11). Training principle of ADAPTATION ALSO REFERRED TO AS THE SAID PRINCIPLE ALSO REFERRED TO AS THE SAID PRINCIPLE S = Specific.
Respiratory Dynamics 7.3. Red Blood Cells Also called erythrocytes The primary function is to transport oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and remove.
Adaptations to Exercise. Oxygen Delivery During Exercise Oxygen demand by muscles during exercise is 15-25x greater than at rest Increased delivery.
Cardiovascular System and Exercise
Chapter 9: Circulatory Adaptations to Exercise
Muscle adaptation to exercise.  Strength, power, and endurance of muscles  Effect of athletic training on muscles and muscle performance  Muscle hypertrophy.
Chapter 18 - The Cardiovascular System: The Heart $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Heart Anatomy Pathway of Blood Heart Conduction.
Exercise and the Heart. O2 Delivery  Q increase is in direct proportion to the O2 demand of the muscles Heart Rate Stroke Volume  Blood pressure Systolic.
LONG TERM EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON THE BODY SYSTEMS Physiology of Fitness Andrew Roberts.
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
B2.17 Calculating cardiac output © Pearson Education Ltd Copying permitted for purchasing institution only. This material is not copyright free.
Physiological Adaptions in response to training − In response to training the body makes adaptions or adjustments to the level of stress imposed on it.
Cardiovascular System Integrates the body as a unit and provides the muscles a continuous stream of Nutrients and Oxygen AND Rapid Removal of By-products.
CRITICAL CARE CLASS The Heart Weighs about 300 – 400 grams Function is to pump Has both right and left pumps that work as one 4 chambers : 2 atria.
Heart Function Learning Objectives:
Exercise Effects on the Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems
BASIC INTRODUCTION OF ANATOMY OF HEART
Circulatory Changes During Exercise
CARDIOVASCULAR CONTROL DURING EXERCISE
AS PE PHYSIOLOGY EXAM QUESTIONS & MARK SCHEMES
Physiological Adaptations in Response to Training
Cardiac output and venous return
Cardiovascular Dynamics
PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS IN RESPONSE TO TRAINING
CIRCULATORY RESPONSE TO EXERCISE
Effects of Exercise on the Heart
Aerobic Training Module 4- Training.
Question Time Questions
Cardiovascular response to exercise
Training Effects Amina & Drexler .
PHED 1 Applied Physiology Responses to Exercise
Physiology L3.
The Hormonal Control Mechanism
Presentation transcript:

Cardiac Output “So you want to be a marathoner?”

Do you have the blood for it?

“Q” In The Untrained Person In the average person, a 5-L cardiac output is usually sustained with a heart rate of approximately 70 beats a minute. In the average person, a 5-L cardiac output is usually sustained with a heart rate of approximately 70 beats a minute. Stroke volume and cardiac output for women usually average approximately 25% below the values for men. Stroke volume and cardiac output for women usually average approximately 25% below the values for men. This “gender difference” is essentially due to the smaller body size of the average women. This “gender difference” is essentially due to the smaller body size of the average women. Stroke volume is about 70ml at rest. Stroke volume is about 70ml at rest.

“Q” In The Endurance Athlete Endurance training causes the sinus node in the heart to come under greater control from the parasympathetic nervous system. Endurance training causes the sinus node in the heart to come under greater control from the parasympathetic nervous system. At the same time there is probably a reduction in the sympathetic activity. At the same time there is probably a reduction in the sympathetic activity. When the heart slows due to the parasympathetic influence, this is called “vagal” tone. When the heart slows due to the parasympathetic influence, this is called “vagal” tone. Stroke volume may be 100ml at rest for the athlete. Stroke volume may be 100ml at rest for the athlete.

Heart Rate During Exercise The large stroke volume of an endurance athlete is accompanied by a heart rate reduction during submaximal exercise. The large stroke volume of an endurance athlete is accompanied by a heart rate reduction during submaximal exercise.

Distribution of Cardiac Output At rest: approximately 1/5 of blood flow is directed toward muscle tissue. At rest: approximately 1/5 of blood flow is directed toward muscle tissue. The majority of blood is directed to the digestive tract,liver,spleen,brain and kidneys. The majority of blood is directed to the digestive tract,liver,spleen,brain and kidneys. During exercise: the major portion of the cardiac output is diverted to working muscles. During exercise: the major portion of the cardiac output is diverted to working muscles. Some tissues can handle a temporary reduction in blood during heavy exercise. Some tissues can handle a temporary reduction in blood during heavy exercise. Example:blood flow to skin increases with light/medium exercise but decreases with heavy exercise. Example:blood flow to skin increases with light/medium exercise but decreases with heavy exercise.

Blood Flow to the Heart and Brain Some tissues cannot compromise their blood flow. Some tissues cannot compromise their blood flow. The myocardium uses about 75% of the oxygen flowing through the coronary vessels at rest. The myocardium uses about 75% of the oxygen flowing through the coronary vessels at rest. A large increase in heart rate during exercise, is accompanied by an increase in coronary circulation. A large increase in heart rate during exercise, is accompanied by an increase in coronary circulation. This increase is up to 1 liter of blood per minute. This increase is up to 1 liter of blood per minute. Cerebral blood flow is also increased by up 30% compared to resting conditions. Cerebral blood flow is also increased by up 30% compared to resting conditions.

Extraction of Oxygen: A-V 02 Difference At rest: about 75% of the blood’s original oxygen load is still bound to hemoglobin after it makes the complete tour through the body. At rest: about 75% of the blood’s original oxygen load is still bound to hemoglobin after it makes the complete tour through the body. After training: up to 85% of the oxygen is removed from the hemoglobin during exercise. After training: up to 85% of the oxygen is removed from the hemoglobin during exercise. But only in the specific muscle fibers used during exercise. But only in the specific muscle fibers used during exercise. This is due to increased capillaries, mitochondria and aerobic enzymes. This is due to increased capillaries, mitochondria and aerobic enzymes.

Cardiovascular Adjustments to Upper Body Exercise Maximal oxygen uptake during exercise with the arms is generally 20-30% lower than exercise with the legs. Maximal oxygen uptake during exercise with the arms is generally 20-30% lower than exercise with the legs. Maximal heart rate is also much lower with arm work. Maximal heart rate is also much lower with arm work. What is the reason ? What is the reason ? Relatively smaller muscle mass involved. Relatively smaller muscle mass involved.

The Athlete’s Heart Cardiac hypertrophy results from individual myofibrils thickening and from an increased number of myofibrils. Cardiac hypertrophy results from individual myofibrils thickening and from an increased number of myofibrils. This is viewed as a fundamental adaptation to an increased work load. This is viewed as a fundamental adaptation to an increased work load. In endurance athletes the heart may be up to 25% larger. In endurance athletes the heart may be up to 25% larger. Not sure if this is genetic endowment or training induced or both. Not sure if this is genetic endowment or training induced or both.

Shot Putter vs Runner “Isometric” athletes like wrestler, lifters have larger muscle mass, especially the intraventricular septum. “Isometric” athletes like wrestler, lifters have larger muscle mass, especially the intraventricular septum. Lifters heart may weigh 330grams and have left ventricular volume of 110ml. Lifters heart may weigh 330grams and have left ventricular volume of 110ml. Runners heart may weigh 308 grams and have left ventricular volume of 180ml. Runners heart may weigh 308 grams and have left ventricular volume of 180ml. Non-athletic heart weighs 211 grams and has left ventricular volume of 101ml. Non-athletic heart weighs 211 grams and has left ventricular volume of 101ml.