Title Differentiation of Heart Rate and Blood Pressure of Female Collegiate Athletes versus Female Collegiate Non-Athletes during exercise Alicia Burt.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How does exercise immediately affect the circulatory system
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Cardiovascular Fitness. The body’s ability to continuously provide oxygen to muscles as work is performed over and extended period of time.
BLOOD PRESSURE VITAL SIGNS. BLOOD PRESSURE Measurement of the pressure the blood exerts on the arterial wall 2 types of BP measurement Systolic = pressure.
Pulse palpation Pulse pressure  The pressure felt as the blood in the artery surges through the point that has pressure applied.
Long term responses of exercise on the cardiovascular system
Measuring Blood Pressure
CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDUCANCE HEART / LUNGS / BLOOD AND THE BODY.
ACME Medical Center Ltd. LifePro Benefits Group.  Introductions  Learners & Equipment  Identifying the Heartbeats  Demonstration of Heart Sounds (Korotokoff.
Physical Fitness & Exercise
Blood Pressure and Heart Rate Chapter 3. What is Blood Pressure The force exerted by the blood on the walls of the arteries (and veins) as the blood is.
CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS
SENSORS AND SCATTERPLOTS Introduction. BODY MASS INDEX (BMI)  BMI is a number calculated from your weight and height. BMI = (weight, kg) (height, m)
Understand the concept of the heart as a double pump Identify what are the immediate effect of exercise on the cardiovascular system Cardiovascular System.
GCSE PE A healthy, active lifestyle and your cardiovascular system.
12/3/2012 SHMD 139. Blood pressure is the pressure the blood exerts on the artery walls Blood pressure (BP) is the result of the heart contracting and.
Cardiac & Respiratory Dynamics. Vascular System Carry blood away from heart Arteries  Arterioles  Capillaries Carry blood to heart Capillaries  Venules.
Review Question Procedures Purpose: Reinforce information taught in previous classes – lets you know what you learned and what you may need to review.
Blood Pressure. Blood pressure is the force exerted by the blood against the walls of the blood vessels. It is necessary to maintain blood flow though.
Heart Rate and Blood Pressure Heart rate (or pulse) is how fast your heart is beating. It is measured in beats per minute (bpm). An average resting pulse.
What Is Blood Pressure? Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the arteries. Blood is carried to all parts of your body in vessels called.
The Chirp of the Common House Cricket David Bryce Easterly David Bryce Easterly Undergraduate Zoology Undergraduate Zoology Tennessee Tech University,
Structure and Function of the Cardiovascular System Advanced Higher.
Blood Pressure. Pressure in arteries exerted by the left ventricle when it undergoes systole (contraction) and the pressure remaining in the arteries.
Bio212 Laboratory 4 Blood Pressure Heart Sounds Exercise Physiology
Measuring Heart Rate and Blood Pressure Senior Health - Bauberger.
Blood Pressure Heart Rate What is it? The force the heart exerts against the walls of arteries as it pumps the blood out to the body The number of times.
 Blood pressure means the pressure exerted by blood on the wall of the arteries.  Unit of Measurement-----mmHg  Normal BP  Systolic (100—14ommHg)
The Effect of Video Games on an Individual’s Heart Rate Researched by Jada Crouch Health Science Biology Major at the Biology Department of Tennessee Technological.
Laboratory Studies on the Dental Effects of Soft Drinks and Other Beverages Sarah Story Undergraduate in Pre-Dentistry Biology Department Tennessee Technological.
Comparison of Fish Ageing Techniques: Using Scales and Otoliths from Largemouth Bass in Old City Lake. Joey Dyer Undergraduate, Department of Biology Tennessee.
Does hormone replacement actually have an effect on women? Julie Bryant Undergraduate Student Department of Biology Tennessee Technological University.
Chapter Seven Cardiovascular Fitness The race is not always to the swift but to those who keep on trying.
Cardio Definition: an activity that works your heart.
Bacterial Effects of Body Piercing Robert S. Bruneel Undergraduate Student Department of Education Secondary Education Biology Tennessee Technological.
CARDIO-VASCULAR SYSTEM – Part 1 Jony Mallik B. Pharmacy; M. Pharmacy
LONG TERM EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON THE BODY SYSTEMS Physiology of Fitness Andrew Roberts.
Vital Signs Medical Science 1.
Title Differentiation of Heart Rate and Blood Pressure of Female Collegiate Athletes versus Female Collegiate Non-Athletes during exercise Alicia Burt.
Affect of Density on Intraspecific Competition in Marigolds Eric Flatt Undergraduate Student (Marine Biology Concentration) Department of Biology Tennessee.
Chapter Seven Cardiovascular Fitness The race is not always to the swift but to those who keep on trying.
The cardiac cycle Describing the sequence of events in one heart beat.
Metabolic Pathways of Plants Nathan J. Smith Undergraduate in WFS Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, TN
How mist spray and fertilizer affect Tagetes erecta growth? Daniel Kemp Secondary Education/Science-Biology Tennessee Tech University Cookeville, TN.
Lab Ex. 45 Pulse Rate & Blood Pressure
BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENT OF THE PRESSURE THAT THE BLOOD EXERTS ON THE WALLS OF THE ARTERIES DURING THE VARIOUS STAGES OF HEART ACTIVITY. –AS THE HEART.
C ENTER FOR T ECHNOLOGY IN T EACHING AND L EARNING Exercise and the Body Types of exercise Quantity of exercise Gender of exerciser Intensity level of.
Cardiac Cycle  Refers to pattern of ;  Systole (contraction)  Diastole (relaxation)  Shown by the heart in one complete cycle  On average this 1.
Measuring Blood Pressure. Diagnostic Criteria for HTN Two or more separate occasions – BP > 140/90 –Average of Seated Standing for > 2 min Seated with.
Measuring Blood Pressure. Diagnostic Criteria for HTN Two or more separate occasions – BP > 140/90 –Average of Seated Standing for > 2 min Seated with.
12.2-Monitoring the Circulatory System SBI 3U1. The Cardiac Cycle systole = contraction diastole = relaxation The SA node sends out an electrical stimulus.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Blood Vessels: The Vascular System  Transport blood to the tissues and back.
 With table partners write down the vital signs that are measured in health care.  There are 5  For each vital sign, write what you think are normal.
CARDIO-VASCULAR SYSTEM – Part 2 Jony Mallik B. Pharmacy; M. Pharmacy
WRITING YOUR MATERIALS AND METHODS! Physiology Lab.
Vitals. Vitals Blood Pressure Blood Pressure Pulse Pulse Respiratory Rate Respiratory Rate Body Temperature Body Temperature.
Intensity level of exercise
Recording Blood Pressure Reading
Blood Pressure Hypertension Orthostatics
Cardiovascular Fitness
NOTES: UNIT 6- The Circulatory System part 4 Blood Pressure
Lesson Starter What is the function of arteries?
Intensity level of exercise
How does Exercise affect blood pressure?
Heart Meets Resistance
Cardiovascular response to exercise
Intensity level of exercise
The Heart and Blood Pressure
Responses to Exercise.
Lab Ex. 45 Pulse Rate & Blood Pressure
Presentation transcript:

Title Differentiation of Heart Rate and Blood Pressure of Female Collegiate Athletes versus Female Collegiate Non-Athletes during exercise Alicia Burt Undergraduate Student Biology-Health Sciences Tennessee Tech University PO Box Cookeville, TN 38505

Project summary zShow how following a strict exercise regimen influences heart rate and blood pressure when compared with not following a strict exercise regimen zHow heart rate and blood pressure of female collegiate athletes is different than female collegiate non-athletes before and after exercise zGroup A: 6 soccer athletes / Group B: 6 non-athletes zBoth groups perform 40 jumping jacks zBlood pressure and heart rate measured five minutes before exercise and three minutes after completion of exercise zWill be repeated twice with same subjects two weeks after initial assessment z6 soccer athletes will have lower heart rates and blood pressure before and after exercise

Introduction zShow how following a strict exercise regimen influences heart rate and blood pressure when compared with not following a strict exercise regimen zNormal blood pressure is 120/80mmHg (Marieb 2004) zNormal heart rate is 60 beats per minute (Marieb 2004) zEffects of aerobic exercise on blood pressure showed small reductions of 2% in systolic and 1% in diastolic pressure (Kelley 1999) zIncreased ventricular wall thickness of marathon runners resulted in lower heart rates and lower systolic pressure when compared with normal subjects (Percy 1990) zMen and women generally exhibited similar patterns in postexercise blood pressure over an extended recovery period (Fisher 2001 )

Objective/hypothesis statement zObjective is to show how heart rate and blood pressure differ for athletes and non-athletes before and after exercise zHypothesis states that the athletes will have a lower heart rate and blood pressure when compared to non- athletes before and after exercise zNull hypothesis states that the heart rate and blood pressure will be the same for athletes and non-athletes

Methods and materials zFollow method Percy used in testing for left ventricular wall thickness zI will have two different groups of subjects (Percy 1990) zTest for blood pressure using the blood pressure cuff over the brachial artery (Percy 1990) zFirst heart sound you hear is the systolic pressure zLast heart sound you hear is the diastolic pressure zWill test for heart rate (bpm) and blood pressure 5 minutes before exercise of 40 jumping jacks and three minutes after exercise is complete zWill complete experiment twice with same subjects two weeks after first assessment

Methods and materials Differentiation of Heart Rate and Blood Pressure of Female Collegiate Athletes versus Female Collegiate Non-Athletes during exercise. Name Alicia Burt Date Location Cookeville, TN before exerciseafter exercise systolic BPdiastolic BPHRsystolic BPdiastolic BPHR A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6

Expected results and benefits zExpected results will be that the 6 soccer athletes will have lower heart rates and blood pressure before and after the exercise zWill be beneficial because it will show what affect strenuous exercise has on blood pressure and heart rate

Project timeline Project Timeline wk1wk2wk3wk4wk5wk6wk7wk8 concept developmentXXMIDTERM titleXXXMIDTERM preliminary literature reviewXXXXMIDTERM objective/hypothesisXXMIDTERM matrixXXMIDTERM homepageXXXMIDTERM data formXMIDTERM proposal paperXXXXMIDTERM proposal powerpointXXMIDTERM experimentMIDTERM manuscriptMIDTERM

budget Proposed Budget Category Salaries & WagesFirst Year Professional Technician $ 15,000 Secretarial $ 12,000 Graduate Student(2) $ 1,350 Student Hourly $ 7 Subtotal $ 28,357 Benefits $ 1,425 Travel $ - Non-Expendables $ - Expendables $ 20,000 Computer $ 11,000 Supplies & Expenses $ 2,000 Copying & Telephone $ 580 Tuition & Fees $ 20,000 Subtotal $ 53,580 Total Direct Costs $ 81,937 Indirect Costs $ 25,720 Total Costs $ 107,657