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9780534575649

Sports and Fitness Nutrition (with InfoTrac)

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780534575649

  • ISBN10:

    0534575641

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-09-10
  • Publisher: Brooks Cole
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Summary

Unit I: NUTRITION, EXERCISE, HEALTH AND FITNESS. 1. Nutrition, Exercise and Health. 2. Anatomy and Physiology of Exercise. 3. Basic Concepts in Exercise and Fitness. Unit II: ENERGY, BODY WEIGHT/COMPOSITION AND EXERCISE. 4. Carbohydrate and Exercise. 5. Amino Acids, Protein and Exercise. 6. Fat and Exercise. 7. Energy Balance, Body Weight and Composition. Unit III: VITAMINS, MINERALS, WATER AND EXERCISE. 8. Water, Hydration and Exercise. 9. Vitamins and Exercise. 10. Minerals and Exercise. Unit IV: APPLIED SPORT AND FITNESS NUTRITION CONCEPTS. 11. Sport Food, Drinks and Supplements and Ergogenic Aids. 12. Strength and Resistance Exercise and Training. 13. Endurance Exercise and Training. 14. Training and Nutrition for Specific Sports. 15. Nutrition, Exercise and Special Populations. Appendix A: The RDAs and DRIs. Appendix B: Diet Assessment and Nutrition Screening Tools. Appendix C: List of Web Sites. Appendix D: Energy Expenditure of Different Activities. Appendix E: Molecular Structures of Key Nutrients. Appendix F: Answers to Study Questions. Appendix G: Glossary.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
Chapter 1 NUTRITION, EXERCISE, AND HEALTH 1(26)
Personal Snapshot
1(1)
Chapter Objectives
1(1)
BASIC NUTRITION CONCEPTS
2(3)
Essential and Nonessential Nutrients
2(1)
Nutrition Recommendations: General Population Versus Athletes
3(2)
RESOURCES FOR NUTRITION INFORMATION
5(6)
Dietary Guidelines for Americans
5(1)
Food Guide Pyramid
6(1)
Recommended Dietary Allowances and Dietary Reference Intake
6(1)
Guidelines of the American Heart Association
6(2)
5-a-Day for Better Health Program
8(1)
Food Labeling Information
8(2)
Exchange Lists for Meal Planning
10(1)
DIET ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES
11(2)
24-Hour Diet Recall
11(1)
Food Diary
11(1)
Food Frequency Questionnaire
12(1)
Computer Software for Nutrition Assessment
12(1)
CURRENT HEALTH STATUS AND PROMOTION
13(2)
Health Promotion
13(1)
Physical Activity Estimates for American Adults
14(1)
Physical Activity Estimates for Children
14(1)
Nutritional Status and Health
15(1)
MAJOR DISEASES AND RISK FACTORS
15(6)
Genetic Influences on Health
16(1)
Acute Disease (Infection) and Exercise
16(1)
Chronic Diseases
16(2)
Heart Disease and Stroke
18(1)
Cancer
19(1)
Osteoporosis
20(1)
Conclusions
21(5)
In Focus: Obesity: A Growing Problem
22(4)
Study Questions
26(1)
Suggested Readings and Websites
26(1)
Chapter 2 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE 27(32)
Personal Snapshot
27(1)
Chapter Objectives
27(1)
MUSCLE BASICS
28(9)
Skeletal Muscle Design
28(1)
Muscle Fiber Types
28(4)
Distribution of Muscle Fiber Types
32(1)
Motor Units
33(2)
Muscle Contraction
35(1)
Muscle Actions
36(1)
SKELETAL MUSCLE ENERGY SYSTEMS
37(6)
Energy for Skeletal Muscle Contraction
38(2)
Anaerobic ATP Generation
40(1)
Aerobic ATP Formation
40(2)
Applying Aerobic and Anaerobic Energy Systems
42(1)
PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF MOVEMENT
43(3)
Lever Systems
44(1)
Strength, Force, Work, Power, and Range of Motion
45(1)
FACTORS IN FORCE GENERATION
46(4)
Neural Influences
46(1)
Fiber Type and Adaptation
47(1)
Cross-Sectional Area
48(1)
Length-Tension Relationship
48(1)
Joint Angle
48(1)
Type of Muscle Action
49(1)
Velocity
49(1)
Body Mass
49(1)
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
50(7)
The Heart
50(1)
Blood
50(2)
Cardiac Output
52(1)
Pulmonary Exchange of Gases
53(2)
Hormonal Systems
55(2)
Conclusions
57(1)
Study Questions
58(1)
References
58(1)
Chapter 3 BASIC CONCEPTS IN EXERCISE AND FITNESS 59(17)
Personal Snapshot
59(1)
Chapter Objectives
59(1)
EXERCISE AND TRAINING CONCEPTS
60(5)
The FITT Principle
60(2)
The Law of Diminishing Return
62(1)
Overload and Adaptation
62(1)
Training Peaks, Plateaus, and Staleness
63(1)
Training Volume and Adaptive Response
63(1)
Cross Training
64(1)
Periodization
64(1)
Interval Training
64(1)
Rest
65(1)
COMPONENTS OF FITNESS
65(6)
Muscular Strength
66(1)
Muscular Endurance
66(1)
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
67(2)
Flexibility
69(1)
Sport in Practice: Comparison of PNF
and Static Stretching
70(1)
Body Composition
70(1)
COMPONENTS OF A BASIC EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION
71(2)
Warm-Up
71(1)
Stretching
72(1)
Strength Training
72(1)
Cardiorespiratory Endurance Conditioning
72(1)
Warm-Down
73(1)
Stretching
73(1)
Conclusions
73(2)
In Focus: History and Current Status of Physical Activity and Fitness
73(2)
Study Questions
75(1)
References
75(1)
Chapter 4 CARBOHYDRATES AND EXERCISE 76(43)
Personal Snapshot
76(1)
Chapter Objectives
76(1)
CARBOHYDRATE BASICS
77(3)
Monosaccharides
77(1)
Disaccharides
78(1)
Oligosaccharides
78(1)
Polysaccharides
78(2)
GENERAL CARBOHYDRATE INTAKE AND RECOMMENDATIONS
80(5)
Food Sources of Carbohydrates
80(1)
Recommendations for Carbohydrate
Energy
81(2)
Recommendations for Fiber
83(1)
Carbohydrate Digestion
83(1)
Carbohydrate Absorption
83(1)
Glycemic Index
83(2)
CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM
85(7)
Glucose Transport Proteins
85(1)
Glycolysis
86(1)
Fate of Pyruvate
86(2)
Glycogen Synthesis and Storage
88(1)
Glycogen Breakdown
89(1)
Gluconeogenesis
90(1)
Pentose Phosphate Pathway
91(1)
CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM DURING EXERCISE
92(5)
Exercise Intensity and Carbohydrate Utilization by Skeletal Muscle
92(1)
Obligate Carbohydrate Utilization and the Lactate Threshold
93(1)
Physiological Basis for Carbohydrate Preference at Higher Intensities
94(1)
Exercise Intensity and Glycogen Breakdown
94(1)
Exercise Intensity and Glucose Uptake
95(1)
Liver Glucose Output
95(1)
Exercise Duration and Carbohydrate Utilization
96(1)
Carbohydrate Depletion and Fatigue
96(1)
REGULATION OF CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM DURING EXERCISE
97(2)
Glucose Uptake into Skeletal Muscle
97(1)
Glycogen Breakdown in Active Muscle Tissue
98(1)
TRAINING ADAPTATIONS IN CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM
99(2)
Adaptations Influencing Carbohydrate Utilization
100(1)
Adaptations in Muscle Glycogen Content
100(1)
Adaptations in Liver Glycogen
101(1)
CARBOHYDRATE BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER EXERCISE
101(9)
Carbohydrate Before Exercise
101(3)
Glycogen Loading (Muscle Glycogen Supercompensation)
104(1)
Nutrition in Practice: How to Glycogen Load
105(1)
Carbohydrate Type Before Exercise
105(2)
Carbohydrate During Exercise
107(1)
Carbohydrate After Exercise
108(2)
Conclusions
110(4)
In Focus: Eating Enough Carbohydrate
110(1)
In Focus: Nutrition States and Energy Metabolism
111(3)
Study Questions
114(1)
References
115(4)
CHAPTER 5 AMINO ACIDS, PROTEIN, AND EXERCISE 119(40)
Personal Snapshot
119(1)
Chapter Objectives
119(1)
AMINO ACIDS AND PROTEIN BASICS
120(5)
Amino Acids
120(1)
Protein Formation and Posttranslational Modification
121(1)
Protein Structure
121(4)
ROLES OF PROTEIN AND AMINO ACIDS
125(4)
Enzymes Are Proteins
125(1)
Contractile Proteins
126(1)
Protein Transporters
126(1)
Connective Tissue Proteins
127(1)
Protein Hormones
127(1)
Water Balance and pH Regulation
127(1)
Antibodies, Transport Proteins, and Other Protein Roles
127(1)
Amino Acids as Energy Molecules
127(1)
Amino Acid-Derived Molecules
128(1)
Amino Acids and Single-Carbon Donation
129(1)
AMINO ACID METABOLISM
129(4)
Transamination and Deamination of Amino Acids
129(2)
Urea Production and Nitrogen Disposal
131(1)
Amino Acid Exchange Between Tissues
131(1)
Amino Acid Oxidation in Liver and Skeletal Muscle
131(1)
Amino Acid Release from Skeletal Muscle
131(2)
Skeletal Muscle Utilization of Branched-Chain Amino Acids
133(1)
DIETARY PROTEIN AND DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION
133(7)
Dietary Essential and Nonessential Amino Acids
133(1)
Food Protein
134(1)
Protein Consumption
135(1)
Protein Digestion
135(2)
Amino Acid Absorption
137(1)
Rate of Absorption of Amino Acids
137(1)
Intestinal and Liver Metabolism of Absorbed Amino Acids
138(1)
Protein Quantity
138(1)
Protein Quality
139(1)
Protein Requirements for the General Population
139(1)
Nitrogen Balance Estimation of Protein Needs
139(1)
AMINO ACID AND PROTEIN METABOLISM DURING EXERCISE
140(4)
General Influence of Exercise on Energy Metabolism and Protein Turnover
140(1)
Exercise and Hormonal Influences on Protein Metabolism
140(2)
Experimental Investigations of Protein Metabolism
142(1)
Tools to Assess Protein Metabolism and Exercise
142(2)
RESISTANCE EXERCISE AND PROTEIN TURNOVER
144(3)
Resistance Exercise and Protein Synthesis
144(2)
Resistance Exercise and Protein Breakdown
146(1)
Resistance Training and Amino Acid Oxidation
146(1)
Influence of Food on Protein Turnover After Resistance Training
146(1)
ENDURANCE EXERCISE AND PROTEIN TURNOVER
147(3)
Endurance Exercise and Muscle Protein Synthesis
147(1)
Endurance Exercise and Protein Breakdown
148(1)
Amino Acids as Fuel During Endurance Exercise
149(1)
Influence of Food on Protein Turnover After Resistance Training
149(1)
PROTEIN INTAKE AND REQUIREMENTS OF ATHLETES
150(5)
Protein Intake of Strength and Power Athletes
150(1)
Protein Requirements of Strength Training Athletes
150(1)
Nutrition in Practice: How to Increase Protein Intake Without Increasing Fat Intake
151(1)
Protein Intake of Endurance Athletes
152(1)
Protein Requirements for Endurance Training
152(1)
Total Energy and Carbohydrate Intake and Protein Turnover
152(1)
Timing of Protein Consumption and Postexercise Protein Turnover
153(1)
Number of Meals and Energy Ratios to Support Desirable Muscle Protein Turnover
153(1)
Use of Protein as a Nutrition Supplement for Athletes
154(1)
Individual or Combined Amino Acid Supplements
154(1)
Conclusions
155(1)
In Focus: High-Protein Diets and Health Concerns
155(1)
Study Questions
156(1)
References
156(3)
Chapter 6 FAT, CHOLESTEROL, AND EXERCISE 159(36)
Personal Snapshot
159(1)
Chapter Objectives
159(1)
FAT AND CHOLESTEROL
160(6)
Fat
160(1)
Fatty Acids
160(2)
Fatty Acid Saturation
162(1)
Oil Versus Fat
163(1)
Fatty Acid Nomenclature
164(1)
Cholesterol
165(1)
FAT AND CHOLESTEROL INTAKE
166(5)
General Recommendations for Fat and Cholesterol
166(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Athletes and Dietary Fat
167(1)
Food Sources of Fat and Cholesterol
167(2)
Fat Substitutes
169(1)
Digestion of Triglycerides and Cholesterol
169(1)
Absorption of Fat and Cholesterol
169(2)
PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLES OF FAT AND CHOLESTEROL
171(4)
Fat as Energy Storage
171(1)
Adipocytes and Adipose Tissue
172(2)
Adipose Tissue and Energy Status Regulation
174(1)
Tissue Protection and Insulation
174(1)
Phospholipids
174(1)
PUFAS and Eicosanoid Production
174(1)
Structural and Functional Role of Cholesterol
175(1)
FAT METABOLISM FOR ENERGY
175(5)
Fat Mobilization from Adipose Tissue
176(1)
Fatty Acid Influx into Muscle Fibers
177
Fat Use as Fuel
171(8)
Carnitine Transport System for Fatty Acid
179(1)
Fatty Acid Oxidation
180(1)
LIPOPROTEIN DESIGN AND METABOLISM
180(3)
General Lipoprotein Design
180(1)
Chylomicrons
180(2)
Very Low Density and Low-Density Lipoproteins
182(1)
High-Density Lipoproteins
183(1)
FAT METABOLISM AND EXERCISE
183(4)
Hormonal Influence on Fat Metabolism During Exercise
183(1)
Oxygen Availability and Fat Utilization During Exercise
184(1)
Transport of Fatty Acids in Circulation During Exercise
184(1)
Fatty Acid Resources for Muscle During Exercise
184(1)
Exercise Intensity and Fat Utilization
185(1)
Exercise Duration and Fat Metabolism
186(1)
Exercise and the Carnitine Transport System
186(1)
Ketone Body Use as Fuel During Exercise
186(1)
Medium Chain Triglycerides as Fuel During Exercise
187(1)
ADAPTATIONS IN FAT METABOLISM
187(4)
Increased Fat Use as Fuel Resulting from Exercise Training
187(2)
Adaptations in Muscle Fibers That Enhance Fat Use as Fuel
189(1)
Adaptations in the Cardiovascular System That Enhance Fat Use as Fuel
189(1)
Adaptations in Lipoprotein Lipase Activity
189(1)
Adaptations to a High-Fat Diet and Exercise
189(1)
Exercise Adaptation in Blood Lipid Levels
190(1)
Conclusions
191(2)
In Focus: Nutrition, Exercise, Blood Lipids, and Heart Disease Risk
191(2)
Study Questions
193(1)
References
193(2)
Chapter 7 ENERGY BALANCE, BODY WEIGHT AND COMPOSITION FOR SPORT AND FITNESS 195(32)
Personal Snapshot
195(1)
Chapter Objectives
195(1)
BODY WEIGHT AND COMPOSITION
196(5)
Body Weight and Health
196(2)
Components of Body Composition
198(1)
Body Composition and Health
199(2)
BODY COMPOSITION ASSESSMENT
201(4)
Comparison of Tools Used for Body Composition Assessment
201(1)
Underwater Weighing
201(1)
Plethysmography
202(1)
Dual-Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry
202(1)
Bioelectrical Impedance Assessment
202(2)
Skinfold Assessment
204(1)
BODY WEIGHT AND COMPOSITION FOR SPORT PERFORMANCE
205(2)
Effect of Body Weight and Composition on Athletic Performance
205(2)
Body Composition and Aesthetic Aspects of Sport
207(1)
ENERGY BALANCE AND BODY WEIGHT AND COMPOSITION
207(7)
Energy Intake
208(1)
Energy Expenditure
208(1)
Tools Used to Assess Energy Expenditure
209(1)
Components of Energy Expenditure
210(4)
CHANGING BODY WEIGHT AND COMPOSITION
214(4)
Human Energy Stores
214(1)
Body Weight Fluctuation
215(1)
Planning for Effective Body Weight and Fat Reduction
216(1)
Creating an Energy Imbalance
216(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Determining Optimal Body Weight Based on Desired Body Composition
216(1)
Planning for Weight Gain
217(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Planning to Gain Weight
218(1)
DIET CONCEPTS
218(6)
Energy Nutrient Ratios and Nutrient Restriction
219(1)
Higher Carbohydrate Diets
220(1)
Ketogenic Diets (Very Low Carbohydrate Diets)
220(1)
Popular Fat-Burning "Tricks"
221(1)
In Focus: Designing an Optimal Training Diet for Sport Performance
222(2)
Conclusions
224(1)
Study Questions
224(1)
References
224(3)
Chapter 8 WATER, HYDRATION, AND EXERCISE 227(25)
Personal Snapshot
227(1)
Chapter Objectives
227(1)
BODY WATER BASICS
228(4)
Properties of Water
228(1)
Distribution of Body Water
229(1)
Assessment of Body Water
230(2)
ROLES OF BODY WATER
232(4)
Sweating
232(3)
Urine
235(1)
Blood Pressure
235(1)
WATER BALANCE
236(4)
Water Intake and Metabolic Generation
237(1)
Water Loss
238(1)
Estimating Water Needs
239(1)
Physiological Impact of Hydration Imbalance
239(1)
EXERCISE AND BODY WATER DISTRIBUTION
240(2)
Body Water Shifts During Exercise
240(1)
Stabilization of Plasma Volume
240(2)
Adaptations in Blood Volume
242(1)
EXERCISE-INDUCED SWEATING
242(3)
Maximal Sweat Rates
242(1)
Adaptation in Sweat Rate
243(1)
Estimation of Sweat Volume and Rate
243(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Estimating Sweat Loss
244(1)
HYDRATION STATUS AND PERFORMANCE
245(2)
Hydration Status Assessment
245(1)
Exercise-Induced Dehydration
245(1)
Hypohydration
246(1)
Hyperhydration
247(1)
PRACTICAL GUIDELINES FOR WATER CONSUMPTION
247(2)
Water Consumption Before Exercise
247(1)
Water Consumption During Exercise
248(1)
Water Consumption After Exercise
248(1)
In Focus: Water Balance of an Athlete
249(1)
Conclusions
249(1)
Study Questions
250(1)
References
250(2)
Chapter 9 VITAMINS AND EXERCISE 252(42)
Personal Snapshot
252(1)
Chapter Objectives
252(2)
VITAMIN C
254(3)
Vitamin C Functions
254(1)
Vitamin C Imbalance
255(1)
Vitamin C Intake by Athletes
255(1)
Vitamin C and Athletic Performance
256(1)
THIAMIN (VITAMIN B1)
257(2)
Thiamin Functions
257(1)
Thiamin Imbalance
258(1)
Thiamin Intake by Athletes
258(1)
Thiamin and Athletic Performance
259(1)
RIBOFLAVIN (VITAMIN B2)
259(3)
Riboflavin Functions
259(2)
Riboflavin Imbalance
261(1)
Riboflavin Intake by Athletes
261(1)
Riboflavin Status and Athletic Performance
261(1)
NIACIN (VITAMIN B3)
262(3)
Niacin Functions
263(1)
Niacin Imbalance
264(1)
Niacin Intake by Athletes
264(1)
Niacin and Athletic Performance
265(1)
BIOTIN
265(1)
Biotin Functions
265(1)
Biotin Imbalance
266(1)
Biotin and Athletic Performance
266(1)
PANTOTHENIC ACID
266(2)
Pantothenic Acid Functions
266(1)
Pantothenic Acid Imbalance
267(1)
Pantothenic Acid and Athletic Performance
267(1)
VITAMIN B6
268(3)
Vitamin B6 Functions and Metabolism
269(1)
Vitamin B6 Imbalance
269(1)
Vitamin B6 Intake of Active People
269(1)
Vitamin B6 and Athletic Performance
270(1)
FOLATE (FOLIC ACID)
271(1)
Folate Functions and Metabolism
271(1)
Folate Imbalance
272
Folate Intake by Athletes
212(60)
Folate and Athletic Performance
272(1)
VITAMIN B12
272(3)
Vitamin B12 Functions
272(2)
Vitamin B12 Imbalance
274(1)
Vitamin B12 Intake by Athletes
274(1)
Vitamin B12 and Athletic Performance
274(1)
CHOLINE
275(2)
Choline Functions and Metabolism
275(1)
Choline Imbalance
275(1)
Choline and Athletic Performance
275(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Consuming Enough Vitamins
275(2)
VITAMIN A
277(4)
Vitamin A Functions and Metabolism
278(1)
Vitamin A Imbalance
279(1)
Vitamin A Intake by Athletes
279(1)
Vitamin A Metabolism and Exercise
280(1)
Carotenoids, Antioxidation, and Exercise
280(1)
VITAMIN D 280 Vitamin D Metabolism and Functions
281(2)
Vitamin D Imbalance
282(1)
Vitamin D Intake by Athletes
282(1)
Vitamin D and Athletic Performance
282(1)
VITAMIN E 282 Vitamin E Functions and Metabolism
283(2)
Vitamin E Imbalance
283(1)
Vitamin E Intake by Athletes
284
Vitamin E and Athletic Performance 2
84(201)
VITAMIN K 285 Vitamin K Functions and Metabolism
285(1)
Vitamin K Imbalance
286(1)
Vitamin K Intake by Athletes
286(1)
Vitamin K and Athletic Performance
286(1)
Conclusions
286(3)
In Focus: Antioxidant Supplementation by Athletes
287(2)
Study Questions
289(1)
References
290(4)
Chapter 10 MINERALS AND EXERCISE 294(34)
Personal Snapshot
294(1)
Chapter Objectives
294(1)
CALCIUM (Ca)
295(4)
Calcium Supplements
296(1)
Calcium Functions and Metabolism
296(1)
Calcium Imbalance
297(1)
Calcium Intake of Athletes and Other Active People
297(1)
Calcium and Athletic Performance
297(2)
PHOSPHORUS (P)
299(2)
Phosphate Functions and Metabolism
299(1)
Phosphate Intake by Athletes
299(1)
Phosphate and Athletic Performance
299(2)
SODIUM, POTASSIUM, AND CHLORIDE
301(3)
Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride Functions and Metabolism
301(2)
Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride Imbalance
303(1)
Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride Intake by Athletes
304(1)
Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride and Athletic Performance
304(1)
MAGNESIUM (Mg)
304(2)
Magnesium Functions and Metabolism
304(1)
Magnesium Imbalance
305(1)
Magnesium Intake by Athletes
305(1)
Magnesium and Athletic Performance
306(1)
IRON (Fe)
306(4)
Iron Functions and Metabolism
307(1)
Iron Imbalance
308(1)
Iron Intake by Athletes
309(1)
Iron and Athletic Performance
309(1)
ZINC (Zn)
310(5)
Zinc Functions and Metabolism
311(1)
Zinc Imbalance
312(1)
Zinc Intake by Athletes
312(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Eating Enough Minerals
313(1)
Zinc and Athletic Performance
314(1)
COPPER (Cu)
315(2)
Copper Functions and Metabolism
316(1)
Copper Imbalance
316(1)
Copper Intake by Athletes
316(1)
Copper and Athletic Performance
317(1)
IODIDE (I)
317(2)
Iodide Functions and Metabolism
317(1)
Iodide Imbalance
318(1)
Iodide Intake by Athletes
318(1)
Iodide and Athletic Performance
319(1)
SELENIUM (Se)
319(1)
Selenium Functions and Metabolism
319(1)
Selenium Imbalance
319(1)
Selenium and Athletic Performance
319(1)
MANGANESE (Mn)
320(1)
Manganese Functions and Metabolism
320(1)
Manganese Imbalance
320(1)
Manganese and Athletic Performance
320(1)
CHROMIUM (Cr)
321(1)
Chromium Function
321(1)
Chromium Imbalance
321(1)
Chromium and Athletic Performance
321(1)
BORON (B)
321(1)
Boron Function
321(1)
Boron Imbalance
322(1)
Boron and Athletic Performance
322(1)
VANADIUM (V)
322(1)
Vanadium Function and Metabolism
322(1)
Vanadium Imbalance
322(1)
Vanadium and Athletic Performance
322(1)
Conclusions
322(2)
In Focus: Osteoporosis: Not Just a Calcium Problem
323(1)
Study Questions
324(1)
References
324(4)
Chapter 11 SPORT FOODS, SUPPLEMENTS, AND ERGOGENIC AIDS 328(46)
Personal Snapshot
328(1)
Chapter Objectives
328(1)
SPORT FOODS AND SUPPLEMENTS: CONCEPTS
329(4)
The Sport Food and Supplement Market
329(1)
Sport Food and Supplement Ingredients
330(1)
Regulatory Issues of Sport Foods and Supplements
330(1)
Product Research and Potential Danger
330(3)
Consumer Savvy in Purchasing Supplements
333(1)
SPORT FOODS: BARS, DRINKS, AND GELS
333(4)
Sport Bars and Shakes
334(1)
Nutrition in Practice: How to Make a Sport Shake
334(1)
Sport Drinks
335(1)
Sport Drink Recommendations
336(1)
Sport Drink Tolerance and Absorption
336(1)
Sport Gels and Glucose Tablets
337(1)
SPORT SUPPLEMENTS
337(14)
Arginine, Ornithine, and Lysine
337(1)
Aspartic Acid
338(1)
Boron
339(1)
Branched Chain Amino Acids (BCAAs)
340(1)
Caffeine
341(1)
Carnitine
342(1)
Choline
342(1)
Chromium
342(1)
Coenzyme Q10 (Ubiquinone)
343(1)
Creatine
344(1)
DHEA and Androstenedione
345(2)
Glutamine
347(1)
Glycerol
347(1)
HMB (β-Hydroxy-β-Methylbutyrate)
348(1)
Inosine
349(1)
Medium Chain Triglycerides (MCTs)
349(1)
Ribose
350(1)
Vanadium
350(1)
PHYSIOLOGICAL ERGOGENIC EFFORTS
351(3)
Bicarbonate Loading
351(1)
Phosphate Loading
351(1)
Lactate Loading
352(1)
Oxygen Supplementation
352(1)
External Nasal Dilator Strips (ENDS)
353(1)
SPORT DOPING
354(1)
Natural Versus Synthetic Compounds
354(1)
Timing of Testing for Doping
354(1)
Potential Danger of Doping
354(1)
DOPING DRUG CLASSIFICATION
355(7)
Stimulants
355(3)
Narcotic Agents
358(1)
Anabolic Agents
358(2)
Glycoproteins
360(1)
Erythropoietin and Blood Doping
360(1)
Alcohol
360(2)
Conclusions
362(4)
In Focus: Sport Injury and Nutrition Supplementation
362(4)
Study Questions
366(1)
References
366(8)
Chapter 12 STRENGTH AND RESISTANCE EXERCISE AND TRAINING 374(28)
Personal Snapshot
374(1)
Chapter Objectives
374(1)
TYPES OF STRENGTH AND RESISTANCE TRAINING
375(12)
Free Weights (DCER)
375(1)
Olympic Movements
375(2)
Powerlifting and Compound Exercises
377(3)
Selectorized Machines
380(1)
Variable Resistance Selectorized Machines
381(1)
Plate-Loaded Equipment
382(1)
Isometrics
383(1)
Isokinetics
383(1)
Fluids
383(1)
Friction
384(1)
Elasticity
384(1)
Plyometrics (Stretch-Shortening)
385(1)
Complex Training
385(1)
Functional Training
386(1)
Calisthenics, Sprints, and Other Body Weight Exercises
386(1)
ENERGY SYSTEM ASPECTS OF STRENGTH TRAINING
387(2)
ATP and Creatine Phosphate
387(1)
Anaerobic Glycolysis
387(2)
TRAINING CONSIDERATIONS: APPLICATION OF FITT
389(3)
Frequency of Strength Training
389(1)
Intensity of Strength Training
389(1)
Sport in Practice: How to Estimate 1 RM
389(1)
Time of Strength Training
390(1)
Type of Strength Training
390(1)
Sport in Practice: How to Periodize a Strength Training Program
390(1)
Periodization of Strength Training
391(1)
Rest Periods and Strength Training
391(1)
DESIGNING A STRENGTH TRAINING PROGRAM
392(2)
Performance Characteristics and Nature of the Sport or Activity
392(1)
Physical Characteristics
392(1)
Training Considerations
393(1)
AGE- AND GENDER-RELATED FACTORS IN STRENGTH TRAINING
394(5)
Resistance Training and Children
394(2)
Strength Training Program Design for Children
396(1)
Strength and Resistance Training for Women
397(1)
Resistance Training for Older Individuals
397(2)
Conclusions
399(1)
In Focus: Mark Phillipi, World Strongman Competitor and National Powerlifting Champion
399(1)
Study Questions
400(1)
References
400(2)
Chapter 13 ENDURANCE EXERCISE AND TRAINING 402(23)
Personal Snapshot
402(1)
Chapter Objectives
402(1)
AEROBIC EXERCISE BASICS
403(1)
Anaerobic Threshold
403(1)
Endurance Training and Health-Promoting Adaptations
403(1)
MEASURES OF CARDIORESPIRATORY EXERCISE INTENSITY
404(4)
Volume of Oxygen (VO2)
405(1)
Heart Rate (HR)
405(1)
Respiratory Exchange Ratio (RER)
406(1)
Rating of Perceived Exertion (RPE)
407(1)
Talk Test
408(1)
CARDIORESPIRATORY TRAINING CONCEPTS
408(4)
Overload in Cardiorespiratory Training
408(1)
FITT Principle
409(1)
Periodization of Cardiorespiratory Training
410(1)
Cross Training in Cardiorespiratory Exercise
410(1)
Interval Cardiorespiratory Training
411(1)
Maintaining Cardiorespiratory Performance Levels
411(1)
Genetic Endowment and Cardiorespiratory Capabilities
412(1)
ACUTE RESPONSES TO CARDIORESPIRATORY EXERCISE
412(2)
Cardiac Output and Redistribution During Cardiorespiratory Exercise
412(1)
Volume of Oxygen (VO2) and Ventilation During Cardiorespiratory Exercise
413(1)
Body Temperature Regulation in Cardiorespiratory Exercise
414(1)
Hormonal Response to Acute Cardiorespiratory Exercise
414(1)
ENERGY SYSTEMS AND CARDIORESPIRATORY EXERCISE
414(2)
Intensity of Cardiorespiratory Exercise and Energy Metabolism
415(1)
Duration of Cardiorespiratory Exercise and Energy Metabolism
415(1)
ADAPTATIONS FROM ENDURANCE TRAINING
416(2)
Muscle Fiber Adaptations
416(2)
Endurance Training and Adaptations in the Cardiovascular System
418(1)
Endurance Training and Adaptations in the Respiratory System
418(1)
GENDER- AND AGE-RELATED ASPECTS OF CARDIORESPIRATORY EXERCISE
418(3)
Cardiovascular Measures and Gender
419(1)
Respiratory Measures and Gender
419(1)
Menstruation and Cardiorespiratory Training
419(1)
Cardiorespiratory Performance Across the Life Span
420(1)
Conclusions
421(2)
In Focus: Understanding Respiratory Exchange Ratio (RER) and Respiratory Quotient (RQ)
421(2)
Study Questions
423(1)
References
423(2)
Chapter 14 SPORT-SPECIFIC TRAINING AND NUTRITION 425(45)
Personal Snapshot
425(1)
Chapter Objectives
425(1)
ICE HOCKEY
426(3)
Performance Characteristics of Ice Hockey
421(6)
Physical Characteristics of Ice Hockey
427(1)
Physical Training for Ice Hockey
427(1)
Nutrition for Ice Hockey
427(2)
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
429(4)
Performance Characteristics of Baseball/Softball
430(1)
Physical Characteristics of Baseball/Softball
430(1)
Physical Training for Baseball/Softball
430(1)
Nutrition for Baseball/Softball
430(2)
Nutrition in Practice: Eating on the Road
432(1)
FOOTBALL
433(4)
Performance Characteristics of Football
434(1)
Physical Characteristics of Football
434(1)
Physical Training for Football
434(1)
Nutrition for Football
435(2)
BASKETBALL
437(3)
Performance Characteristics of Basketball
437(1)
Physical Characteristics of Basketball
438(1)
Physical Training for Basketball
438(1)
Nutrition for Basketball
438(2)
VOLLEYBALL
440(3)
Performance Characteristics of Volleyball
440(1)
Physical Characteristics of Volleyball
440(1)
Physical Training for Volleyball
441(1)
Nutrition for Volleyball
441(2)
SOCCER
443(2)
Performance Characteristics of Soccer
443(1)
Physical Characteristics of Soccer
443(1)
Physical Training for Soccer
443(1)
Nutrition for Soccer
443(2)
TENNIS
445(3)
Performance Characteristics of Tennis
445(1)
Physical Characteristics of Tennis
446(1)
Physical Training for Tennis
446(1)
Nutrition for Tennis
446(2)
GOLF
448(2)
Performance Characteristics of Golf
448(1)
Physical Characteristics of Golf
448(1)
Physical Training for Golf
448(1)
Nutrition for Golf
449(1)
WRESTLING
450(2)
Performance Characteristics of Wrestling
450(1)
Physical Characteristics of Wrestling
450(1)
Physical Training for Wrestling
450(1)
Nutrition for Wrestling
450(2)
SWIMMING
452(3)
Performance Characteristics of Swimming
452(1)
Physical Characteristics of Swimming
453(1)
Physical Training for Swimming
453(1)
Nutrition for Swimmers
453(1)
Nutrition in Practice: Fueling Up for Exercise at the Crack of Dawn
454(1)
ENDURANCE CYCLING
455(3)
Performance Characteristics of Cycling
456(1)
Physical Characteristics of Cycling
456(1)
Physical Training for Cycling
456(1)
Nutrition for Cycling
456(2)
DISTANCE RUNNING
458(3)
Performance Characteristics
459(1)
Physical Characteristics of Endurance Runners
459(1)
Physical Training for Endurance Runners
459(1)
Nutrition for Endurance Runners
459(2)
BODYBUILDING
461(3)
Performance Characteristics of Bodybuilding
461(1)
Physical Characteristics of Bodybuilding
461(1)
Physical Training of Bodybuilders
461(1)
Nutrition for Bodybuilders
462(2)
Conclusions
464(2)
In Focus: Nutrition for Exercise at High Altitude
464(2)
Study Questions
466(1)
References
466(4)
Chapter 15 NUTRITION, EXERCISE, AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS 470(13)
Personal Snapshot
470(1)
Chapter Objectives
470(1)
EXERCISE AND NUTRITION DURING PREGNANCY AND LACTATION
471(1)
Exercise During Pregnancy and Lactation
471(1)
Nutrition During Pregnancy and Lactation
471(1)
EXERCISE AND NUTRITION FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS
472(3)
Exercise for Children and Teens
473(1)
Nutrition for Children and Teens
473(2)
EXERCISE AND NUTRITION FOR ADVANCING AGE
475(1)
Exercise for People of Advancing Age
475(1)
Nutrition for Advancing Age
476(1)
EXERCISE AND NUTRITION FOR DIABETES MELLITUS
476(2)
Types of Diabetes Mellitus
476(1)
Exercise and Diabetes Mellitus
477(1)
Nutrition and Diabetes Mellitus
478(1)
VEGETARIANISM FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE AND ATHLETES
478(1)
Protein Quality and Quantity
478(1)
Vitamins and Minerals
479(1)
Conclusions
479(3)
In Focus: Eating Disorders and the Female Athlete Triad
480(2)
Study Questions
482(1)
Suggested Readings
482(1)
Appendix A 483(4)
Glossary 487(7)
Photo Credits 494(1)
Index 495

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