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Introduction: A View of the Past: Exercise Physiology-Roots and Historical Perspectives | p. xxiii |
Exercise Physiology | |
Nutrition: The Base for Human Performance | |
Carbohydrates, Lipids, and Proteins | p. 7 |
Carbohydrates | p. 8 |
Kinds and Sources of Carbohydrates | p. 8 |
Recommended Intake of Carbohydrates | p. 14 |
Role of Carbohydrates in the Body | p. 14 |
Carbohydrate Dynamics in Exercise | p. 15 |
Lipids | p. 19 |
The Nature of Lipids | p. 19 |
Kinds and Sources of Lipids | p. 19 |
Recommended Dietary Lipid Intake | p. 27 |
Role of Lipid in the Body | p. 27 |
Fat Dynamics in Exercise | p. 28 |
Proteins | p. 31 |
The Nature of Proteins | p. 31 |
Kinds of Protein | p. 31 |
Recommended Dietary Protein Intake | p. 32 |
Role of Protein in the Body | p. 36 |
Dynamics of Protein Metabolism | p. 38 |
Nitrogen Balance | p. 38 |
Protein Dynamics in Exercise and Training | p. 39 |
Vitamins, Minerals, and Water | p. 43 |
Vitamins | p. 44 |
The Nature of Vitamins | p. 44 |
Kinds of Vitamins | p. 44 |
Role of Vitamins | p. 45 |
Defining Nutrient Needs | p. 48 |
Exercise, Free Radicals, and Antioxidants | p. 52 |
Vitamin Supplements: The Competitive Edge? | p. 54 |
Minerals | p. 57 |
The Nature of Minerals | p. 57 |
Kinds and Sources of Minerals | p. 57 |
Role of Minerals | p. 57 |
Calcium | p. 58 |
The Female Athlete Triad: Unexpected Problem for Women Who Train Intensely | p. 64 |
Phosphorus | p. 68 |
Magnesium | p. 68 |
Iron | p. 68 |
Sodium, Potassium, and Chlorine | p. 71 |
Minerals and Exercise Performance | p. 72 |
Water | p. 75 |
The Body's Water Content | p. 75 |
Water Balance: Intake Versus Output | p. 76 |
Water Requirement in Exercise | p. 78 |
Optimal Nutrition for Exercise | p. 81 |
Nutrient Intake Among the Physically Active | p. 82 |
MyPyramid: The Essentials of Good Nutrition | p. 88 |
An Expanding Emphasis on Healthful Eating and Regular Physical Activity | p. 91 |
Exercise and Food Intake | p. 92 |
Precompetition Meal | p. 97 |
Carbohydrate Feedings Prior to, During, and in Recovery from Exercise | p. 99 |
Glucose Feedings, Electrolytes, and Water Uptake | p. 104 |
Energy for Physical Activity | |
Energy Value of Food | p. 113 |
Measurement of Food Energy | p. 114 |
Introduction to Energy Transfer | p. 121 |
Energy-The Capacity for Work | p. 122 |
Interconversions of Energy | p. 124 |
Biologic Work in Humans | p. 124 |
Factors That Affect the Rate of Bioenergetics | p. 125 |
Hydrolysis and Condensation: The Basis for Digestion and Synthesis | p. 131 |
Energy Transfer in the Body | p. 137 |
Phosphate Bond Energy | p. 138 |
Adenosine Triphosphate: The Energy Currency | p. 138 |
Phosphocreatine: The Energy Reservoir | p. 140 |
Cellular Oxidation | p. 141 |
Oxygen's Role in Energy Metabolism | p. 144 |
Energy Release From Macronutrients | p. 145 |
Energy Release from Fat | p. 155 |
Energy Release from Protein | p. 159 |
The Metabolic Mill: Interrelationships Among Carbohydrate, Fat, and Protein Metabolism | p. 159 |
Energy Transfer in Exercise | p. 165 |
Immediate Energy: The ATP-PCR System | p. 166 |
Short-Term Energy: The Lactic Acid System | p. 166 |
Long-Term Energy: The Aerobic System | p. 168 |
Energy Spectrum of Exercise | p. 173 |
Oxygen Consumption During Recovery | p. 174 |
Measurement of Human Energy Expenditure | p. 183 |
Methods of Measuring the Body's Heat Production | p. 184 |
Doubly Labeled Water Technique | p. 188 |
Respiratory Quotient | p. 189 |
Respiratory Exchange Ratio | p. 193 |
Metabolic Calculations | p. 194 |
Human Energy Expenditure During Rest and Physical Activity | p. 195 |
Energy Expenditure at Rest | p. 196 |
Basal Metabolic Rate | p. 196 |
Metabolism at Rest | p. 196 |
Factors That Affect Energy Expenditure | p. 200 |
Energy Expenditure in Physical Activity | p. 203 |
Classification of Physical Activities by Energy Expenditure | p. 203 |
The MET | p. 203 |
Daily Rates of Average Energy Expenditure | p. 203 |
Energy Cost of Household, Industrial, and Recreational Activities | p. 204 |
Heart Rate to Estimate Energy Expenditure | p. 206 |
Energy Expenditure During Walking, Jogging, Running, and Swimming | p. 209 |
Gross Versus Net Energy Expenditure | p. 210 |
Economy of Human Movement and Mechanical Efficiency | p. 210 |
Energy Expenditure During Walking | p. 212 |
Energy Expenditure During Running | p. 215 |
Swimming | p. 222 |
Individual Differences and Measurement of Energy Capacities | p. 229 |
Overview of Energy-Transfer Capacity During Exercise | p. 230 |
Anaerobic Energy Transfer: The Immediate and Short-Term Energy Systems | p. 231 |
Aerobic Energy: The Long-Term Energy System | p. 239 |
Systems of Energy Delivery and Utilization | |
Pulmonary Structure and Function | p. 259 |
Surface Area and Gas Exchange | p. 260 |
Anatomy of Ventilation | p. 260 |
Mechanics of Ventilation | p. 261 |
Lung Volumes and Capacities | p. 264 |
Lung Function, Aerobic Fitness, and Exercise Performance | p. 268 |
Pulmonary Ventilation | p. 269 |
Variations from Normal Breathing Patterns | p. 272 |
The Respiratory Tract During Cold-Weather Exercise | p. 275 |
Gas Exchange and Transport | p. 277 |
Gaseous Exchange in the Lungs and Tissues | p. 278 |
Concentrations and Partial Pressures of Respired Gases | p. 278 |
Movement of Gas in Air and Fluids | p. 279 |
Gas Exchange in the Lungs and Tissues | p. 280 |
Oxygen Transport | p. 282 |
Transport of Oxygen in the Blood | p. 282 |
Carbon Dioxide Transport | p. 289 |
Carbon Dioxide Transport in the Blood | p. 289 |
Dynamics of Pulmonary Ventilation | p. 293 |
Regulation of Pulmonary Ventilation | p. 294 |
Ventilatory Control | p. 294 |
Regulation of Ventilation During Exercise | p. 296 |
Pulmonary Ventilation During Exercise | p. 298 |
Ventilation and Energy Demands | p. 298 |
Energy Cost of Breathing | p. 304 |
Does Ventilation Limit Aerobic Power and Endurance? | p. 307 |
Acid-Base Regulation | p. 308 |
Buffering | p. 308 |
Physiologic Buffers | p. 310 |
Effects of Intense Exercise | p. 311 |
The Cardiovascular System | p. 313 |
Cardiovascular System Components | p. 314 |
Hypertension | p. 325 |
Blood Pressure Response to Exercise | p. 327 |
The Heart's Blood Supply | p. 329 |
Myocardial Metabolism | p. 331 |
Cardiovascular Regulation and Integration | p. 333 |
Intrinsic Regulation of Heart Rate | p. 334 |
Extrinsic Regulation of Heart Rate and Circulation | p. 337 |
Distribution of Blood | p. 342 |
Integrated Exercise Response | p. 344 |
Exercising After Cardiac Transplantation | p. 346 |
Functional Capacity of the Cardiovascular System | p. 351 |
Cardiac Output | p. 352 |
Cardiac Output at Rest | p. 353 |
Cardiac Output During Exercise | p. 354 |
Cardiac Output Distribution | p. 356 |
Cardiac Output and Oxygen Transport | p. 358 |
Cardiovascular Adjustments to Upper-Body Exercise | p. 362 |
Skeletal Muscle: Structure and Function | p. 365 |
Gross Structure of Skeletal Muscle | p. 366 |
Skeletal Muscle Ultrastructure | p. 368 |
Muscle Fiber Alignment | p. 370 |
Actin-Myosin Orientation | p. 372 |
Chemical and Mechanical Events During Muscle Action and Relaxation | p. 375 |
Muscle Fiber Type | p. 380 |
Species Differences: A Comparative Look at Muscle Metabolism and Dynamics | p. 385 |
Fiber Type Differences Among Athletic Groups | p. 386 |
Neural Control of Human Movement | p. 391 |
Neuromotor System Organization | p. 392 |
Nerve Supply to Muscle | p. 402 |
Motor Unit Functional Characteristics | p. 405 |
Receptors in Muscles, Joints, and Tendons: The Proprioceptors | p. 409 |
The Endocrine System: Organization and Acute and Chronic Responses to Exercise | p. 417 |
Endocrine System Overview | p. 418 |
Endocrine System Organization | p. 418 |
Resting and Exercise-Induced Endocrine Secretions | p. 425 |
Gonadal Hormones | p. 436 |
Exercise Training and Endocrine Function | p. 446 |
Resistance Training and Endocrine Function | p. 455 |
Opioid Peptides and Exercise | p. 457 |
Exercise, Infectious Illness, Cancer, and Immune Response | p. 458 |
Applied Exercise Physiology | |
Enhancement of Energy Capacity | |
Training for Anaerobic and Aerobic Power | p. 469 |
Training Principles | p. 470 |
Physiologic Consequences of Training | p. 476 |
Anaerobic System Changes with Training | p. 476 |
Aerobic System Changes with Training | p. 477 |
Factors That Affect the Aerobic Training Response | p. 489 |
American College of Sports Medicine's Updated Fitness Guidelines and Recommendations | p. 494 |
How Long Before Improvements Occur? | p. 495 |
Maintenance of Aerobic Fitness Gains | p. 496 |
Methods of Training | p. 497 |
Overtraining: Too Much of a Good Thing | p. 501 |
Exercising During Pregnancy | p. 503 |
Muscular Strength: Training Muscles to Become Stronger | p. 509 |
Strength Measurement and Resistance Training | p. 510 |
Measurement of Muscle Strength | p. 511 |
Gender Differences in Muscle Strength | p. 515 |
Training Muscles to Become Stronger | p. 518 |
Electromyography During Maximal Ballistic Muscle Actions | p. 537 |
Structural and Functional Adaptations to Resistance Training | p. 539 |
Factors That Modify the Expression of Human Strength | p. 540 |
Comparative Training Responses in Men and Women | p. 547 |
Detraining | p. 548 |
Metabolic Stress of Resistance Training | p. 548 |
Circuit Resistance Training | p. 548 |
Muscle Soreness and Stiffness | p. 549 |
Special Aids to Exercise Training and Performance | p. 555 |
An Increasing Challenge to Fair Competition | p. 556 |
On the Horizon | p. 557 |
Pharmacologic Agents | p. 559 |
Nonpharmacologic Appoaches | p. 586 |
Exercise Performance and Environmental Stress | |
Exercise at Medium and High Altitude | p. 617 |
The Stress of Altitude | p. 618 |
Acclimatization | p. 620 |
Metabolic, Physiologic, and Exercise Capacities at Altitude | p. 630 |
Altitude Training and Sea-Level Performance | p. 632 |
Combine Altitude Stay with Low-Altitude Training | p. 634 |
Exercise and Thermal Stress | p. 637 |
Mechanisms of Thermoregulation | p. 638 |
Thermal Balance | p. 638 |
Hypothalamic Regulation of Temperature | p. 638 |
Thermoregulation in Cold Stress: Heat Conservation and Heat Production | p. 639 |
Thermoregulation in Heat Stress: Heat Loss | p. 641 |
Effects of Clothing on Thermoregulation | p. 643 |
Thermoregulation and Environmental Stress During Exercise | p. 648 |
Exercise in the Heat | p. 648 |
Maintaining Fluid Balance: Rehydration and Hyperhydration | p. 653 |
Factors That Modify Heat Tolerance | p. 656 |
Complications from Excessive Heat Stress | p. 659 |
Exercise in the Cold | p. 662 |
Acclimatization to Cold | p. 662 |
How Cold Is Too Cold? | p. 663 |
Sport Diving | p. 667 |
Diving History-Antiquity to the Present | p. 668 |
Pressure-Volume Relationships and Diving Depth | p. 672 |
Snorkeling and Breath-Hold Diving | p. 673 |
Scuba Diving | p. 677 |
Special Problems with Breathing Gases at High Pressures | p. 681 |
Dives to Exceptional Depths: Mixed-Gas Diving | p. 687 |
Energy Cost of Underwater Swimming | p. 691 |
Microgravity: The Last Frontier | p. 693 |
The Weightless Environment | p. 694 |
Historical Overview of Aerospace Physiology and Medicine | p. 702 |
Modern Era | p. 704 |
Medical Evaluation for Astronaut Selection | p. 718 |
Physiologic Adaptations to Microgravity | p. 719 |
Countermeasure Strategies | p. 737 |
Overview of Physiologic Responses to Space Flight | p. 756 |
Future Research Priorities | p. 760 |
Vision for the Future of Space Exploration | p. 760 |
Practical Benefits from Space Biology Research | p. 762 |
Body Composition, Energy Balance, and Weight Control | |
Body Composition Assessment | p. 773 |
The Body Mass Index: A Somewhat Better Alternative | p. 774 |
Composition of the Human Body | p. 783 |
Common Techniques to Assess Body Composition | p. 788 |
Average Percentage Body Fat | p. 807 |
Determining Goal Body Weight | p. 808 |
Physique, Performance, and Physical Activity | p. 811 |
Physiques of Champion Athletes | p. 812 |
Upper Limit for Fat-Free Body Mass | p. 832 |
Overweight, Obesity, and Weight Control | p. 835 |
Obesity | p. 836 |
Historical Perspective | p. 836 |
Current Status | p. 837 |
Worldwide Epidemic | p. 837 |
A Progressive Long-Term Process | p. 839 |
A Complex Interaction of Many Factors | p. 840 |
Genetics Influences Body Fat Accumulation | p. 840 |
Physical Inactivity: A Crucial Component in Excessive Fat Accumulation | p. 844 |
Risks of Excessive Body Fat | p. 845 |
Criteria for Excessive Body Fat: How Fat Is Too Fat? | p. 849 |
Principles of Weight Control: Diet and Exercise | p. 855 |
Energy Balance: Input Versus Output | p. 855 |
Dieting for Weight Control | p. 856 |
Factors That Affect Weight Loss | p. 865 |
Exercise for Weight Control | p. 866 |
Effectiveness of Regular Exercise | p. 868 |
Weight Loss Recommendations for Wrestlers and Other Power Athletes | p. 874 |
Gaining Weight: The Competitive Athlete's Dilemma | p. 874 |
Exercise, Successful Aging, and Disease Prevention | |
Physical Activity, Health, and Aging | p. 883 |
The Graying of America | p. 884 |
Physical Activity in the Population | p. 886 |
Physical Activity Epidemiology | p. 886 |
Aging and Physiologic Function | p. 892 |
Age Trends | p. 892 |
Trainability and Age | p. 903 |
Physical Activity, Health, and Longevity | p. 905 |
Causes of Death in the United States | p. 905 |
Exercise, Health, and Longevity | p. 905 |
Regular Moderate Exercise Provides Significant Benefits | p. 907 |
Can Changing Activity Level Improve Health and Extend Life? | p. 909 |
Coronary Heart Disease | p. 910 |
Changes on the Cellular Level | p. 910 |
Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors | p. 913 |
Clinical Exercise Physiology for Cancer, Cardiovascular, and Pulmonary Rehabilitation | p. 925 |
The Exercise Physiologist in the Clinical Setting | p. 926 |
Training and Certification Programs for Professional Exercise Physiologists | p. 927 |
Clinical Applications of Exercise Physiology to Oncology, Cardiovascular Diseases, Pulmonary Diseases, Neuromuscular Diseases, Renal Disease, and Cognitive/Emotional Diseases | p. 929 |
Oncology | p. 929 |
Cardiovascular Diseases | p. 935 |
Cardiac Disease Assessment | p. 943 |
Stress Test Protocols | p. 954 |
Prescribing Exercise | p. 955 |
Cardiac Rehabilitation | p. 958 |
Rehabilitation Following Heart Transplantation | p. 961 |
Pulmonary Diseases | p. 962 |
Exercise and Asthma | p. 970 |
Neuromuscular Diseases, Disabilities, and Disorders | p. 973 |
Renal Disease | p. 974 |
Cognitive/Emotional Diseases and Disorders | p. 975 |
On the Horizon | |
Molecular Biology-A New Vista for Exercise Physiology | p. 985 |
Brief History Tour of Molecular Biology | p. 988 |
Revolution in the Biologic Sciences | p. 990 |
Human Genome | p. 993 |
Nucleic Acids | p. 995 |
How DNA Replicates | p. 1004 |
Protein Synthesis: Transcription and Translation | p. 1007 |
Mutations | p. 1024 |
New Horizons in Molecular Biology | p. 1031 |
Human Performance Research | p. 1059 |
Index | |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.