ipl-logo

Functional Anatomy Lab

1422 Words6 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: How the body system interrelate with each another

Introduction to Functional Anatomy and Exercise Physiology lab Report Name Institution Introduction The human body is made up of interconnected systems that work together to produce different body functions. The systems are interdependent of each other hence playing a significant role in every single body function achieved. The human body systems are categorized into three primary divisions; physiology, anatomy, and neurology, based on their functions. Sports and exercises play a significant role in body functioning as they involve a coordination of various body systems. The anatomy is used to understand and predict how the body responds to stimuli and how it is able to maintain conditions in a presence of changing environment. Physiology, …show more content…

Lactate threshold is one of the critical determinants of better performance in endure-related activities especially sports and exercises. Therefore, the main objective of endurance training programs is to improve this parameter (Ziogas et al., 2011). The lactate level measurement is also used in the prescription of exercises and assessing effects of physical training and therapy (Ammann et al., 2014). Therefore, the practical applications of the lactate blood level concentration are in clinical physiology and sporting activities. References Ammann, B. C., Knols, R. H., Baschung, P., de Bie, R. A., & de Bruin, E. D. (2014). Application of principles of exercise training in sub-acute and chronic stroke survivors: a systematic review. BMC neurology, 14(1), 167. Borg, G. (1998). Borg's perceived exertion and pain scales. Human kinetics. Graham, T. E. (1984). Mechanisms of blood lactate increase during exercise. Physiologist, 27(4), 299-303. Goodwin, M. L., Harris, J. E., Hernández, A., & Gladden, L. B. (2007). Blood lactate measurements and analysis during exercise: a guide for clinicians. Journal of diabetes science and technology, 1(4), …show more content…

A., & Borstad, J. (2017). Therapeutic exercise: foundations and techniques. Fa Davis. Krivoshchekov, S. G., & Divert, G. M. (2001). Principles of physiological regulation of the body functions in incomplete adaptation. Human Physiology, 27(1), 115-121. Kravitz, L., & Dalleck, L. (2005). Lactate threshold training. Network, The Official Magazine of Australian Fitness Network, Autumn, 27-30. Lagally, K. M., Robertson, R. J., Gallagher, K. I., Goss, F. L., Jakicic, J. M., Lephart, S. M., ... & Goodpaster, B. (2002). Perceived exertion, electromyography, and blood lactate during acute bouts of resistance exercise. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 34(3),

Show More
Related
799 Words | 4 Pages

Hypothesis The hypothesis of this experiment is resting beforehand will increase the rate of clothespin squeezing. Materials and Methods Materials 20 Clothespins (1 for each participant) Stopwatch/Timer 20 people Procedure For this lab, the student gathered 20 people and split them into pairs. In this experiment 10 people are going to exercise, and 10 people are going to rest.

Read More
1223 Words | 5 Pages

2 POINTS: List the body system that correlates

Read More
125 Words | 1 Pages

There are four main theories behind the etiology of exercise-associated muscle cramps. The theories are as followed: the serum electrolyte and dehydration theory, altered neuromuscular control theory, metabolic abnormalities theory, and environmental theory. While four theories are proposed, only the serum electrolyte and dehydration theory and the altered neuromuscular control theory seem to hold any weight in the etiology of EAMCs. Inherited metabolic abnormalities such as carbohydrate metabolism, lipid metabolism, and purine nucleotide metabolism can be associated with EAMCs11. However, so little research supports this as an acceptable cause of EAMCs that in depth discussion on this theory is not warranted11.

Read More
477 Words | 2 Pages

They do this in order to look their very best for their competition, hoping to receive first place. Competitors need about 7-12 g/kg/d of carbohydrates daily in order to receive enough glycogen. Glycogen is needed most right before a competition, because it is taken from the carbohydrate and stored into the body to give energy, postpone fatigue, and help their performance to be top quality. When high intensive

Read More
1358 Words | 6 Pages

Sports drinks like Gatorade are a perfect way to gain the appropriate electrolytes back. Perhaps the most surprising fluid that a recovering soccer player should drink is low-fat chocolate milk: “Research suggests that low-fat chocolate milk provides the ideal three-to-one ratio of carbohydrates to protein that can help refuel and restore exhausted muscles after exertion” (Nestle and Nesquik). All in all, what athletes eat and drink increases their carbohydrate and protein levels back to their full

Read More
1462 Words | 6 Pages

According to Martini, F., Tallitsch, R., Nath, J., (2018), the ANS functions outside of our conscious awareness and makes routine adjustments in our body’s systems (Martini, Tallitsch, & Nath, 2018, p. 450). The autonomic nervous system helps maintain the homeostasis of our bodies by regulating body temperature and coordinating cardiovascular, repertory, digestive, excretory, and reproductive functions. Efferent axons innervate the visceral organs and the efferent nerve fibers and ganglia of the ANS organize in two systems or divisions. The sympathetic division and the parasympathetic division. The sympathetic division is most active during times of stress, exertion, or emergency, also known as “flight or fight”.

Read More
120 Words | 1 Pages

In the human body, exercise can be a source profound physiological changes. In particular, its impacts the release of fundamental hormones in the body. The adrenal glands is the body 's main site of steroid hormone release and it responds to increased physical activity through the release of hormones such as cortisol and aldosterone.(Buono & Yeager, 1991) Aldosterone is an essential hormone used by the body to maintain sodium and fluid balance. It exerts it effects by increasing sodium re-absorption and potassium secretion in the kidneys and in turn this also increases water resorption.(Garrett & Kirkendall, 2000)

Read More
577 Words | 3 Pages

One time they drank the energy drink the other time they had the placebo. The subjects were twenty male student-athletes from Utah State University football team who were twenty years old. They were six feet one inch tall and weighed between two hundred and twenty-one pounds and two hundred and seventy pounds. The athletes learned how to do the Running-based Anaerobic Sprint Test (RAST) a week before the study. They were told to avoid alcohol and other stimulants; also, to keep a normal routine before the experiment, and sleep between six to eight hours the night before the test.

Read More
1683 Words | 7 Pages

The digestive, urinary and cardiovascular systems work to eliminate wastes and absorb nutrients. Staying healthy and fighting disease is regulated by the lymphatic system. One of the goals in life is to reproduce with the male and female reproductive systems, with help from the endocrine system. Last, but definitely not least, is the nervous system. The nervous system is the control center for everything that goes on in the body.

Read More
1332 Words | 6 Pages

During any physical activity the body will use three energy systems to create energy for our body to function properly. Aerobic energy uses oxygen and anaerobic energy is used without oxygen. The anaerobic system can be broken down into the creatine phosphate (CP) system and lactic acid system. Touch Football is a quick playing sport played at a high intensity which relies heavily on the 3 energy systems. Adenosine

Read More
978 Words | 4 Pages

When the skater does tricks their brain sends electrical signals to the nerves of what the trick is and what movements the skater should make. The nervous then tells the muscles how to move. When the muscles move the bones moves with it. The last essential body system pair that works together is the digestive system and the circulatory system.

Read More
702 Words | 3 Pages

The Musculoskeletal System The Musculoskeletal system is made up of muscle, bones, tendons, cartilage, ligaments, nerves and other connective tissues. The main purpose is to support and stabilise the body. The bones work together with the muscles to allow controlled movement and to keep the body’s shape. The bones of the body provide five main functions they are to produce blood cells (white and red), protect body organs (brain, lungs), provided leverage and movement (so we can sit up), and store lipids and minerals (calcium) and to provide structural support for the body: (A support framework for soft tissue and organs).

Read More
1793 Words | 8 Pages

At rest, the gut receives over half of all organ blood flow, but during exercise, blood flow to the gut can drop to less than 20% of this resting value. Lack of blood flow to the gut during digestion can lead to increased intestinal

Read More
812 Words | 4 Pages

With the increased interest in Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) as a sport and method of fitness training strength & conditioning within combat sports has rightfully become more accepted. Gone are the days where your old school boxing coach will tell you not to lift weights as it will make you bulky and slow. Evidence based strength & conditioning works hand in hand with combat sports performance. Combat sports include boxing, kickboxing, MMA and various traditional martial fighting styles. In this article we merely scratch the surface of combat sport strength & conditioning.

Read More
723 Words | 3 Pages

The muscular system is very important for everyday life. Without it we wouldn't be able to carry out everyday tasks such as writing this paper or tying our shoes or anything. This system also helps us distribute wastes when our body doesn’t need them anymore, which is important because if the wastes build up the toxins will enter your system the wrong way and it will harm you eventuly. This system interacts with the many other systems but the main two are the nervous system and the digestive system. The nervous system is what controls the brain and the brain tells us to move certain parts of our bodies without us knowing it, this is how our involuntary muscles move.

Read More

More about Functional Anatomy Lab

Open Document