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Long Term Responses to Training
Or Chronic Effects of Exercise
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Complete ‘Short Term Responses to Exercises’ W.Sheet
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Long Term Effects of Exercise
As the body continues to be engaged in exercise, there are a number of long-term (chronic) changes that occur. These effects will remain until you stop training, when your body will gradually revert to its past condition.
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Cardiac Hypertrophy A moderate increase in heart size is often observed in males and females in response to exercise training, regardless of age.
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Increased Stroke Volume
As the heart becomes larger and thicker, it ejects a greater volume of blood with each beat.
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Decreased Resting Heart Rate (Bradycardia)
Since the cardiac output required at rest is constant, increases in stroke volume are accompanied by corresponding decreases in heart rate. Bradycardia means “slow heart”.
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Increased Blood Volume and Haemoglobin
Training simulates increased plasma and red blood cell volumes. This improves the effectiveness of oxygen delivery and waste removal. Increased Blood Volume and Haemoglobin
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Body System Short-Term Responses to Exercise Long-Term Responses to Exercise Cardiovascular The blood is able to carry more oxygen Heart rate increases More blood pumped around the body Blood pressure increases The heart gets slightly larger Resting heart rate gets lower Heart rate returns to normal faster
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Short-Term Responses to Exercise Long-Term Responses to Exercise
Body System Short-Term Responses to Exercise Long-Term Responses to Exercise Respiratory Breathing rate increases Amount of air taken in each breath increases The lungs can breathe in and out a greater volume of air, and with it oxygen Refer to Study Guide page 131
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Body System Short-Term Responses to Exercise Long-Term Responses to Exercise Muscular Muscles receive more blood and oxygen Muscles inc. in temp. Muscles get more flexible Muscles get larger and stronger Muscles get more blood vessels & can receive more oxygen
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Read pages 54 – 57 in Level 1 workbook.
Complete exercises on page O Questions 1, 2 & 3
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