Energy sources of the muscle
- The energy produced by the glycolytic pathway
- Complete oxidation of carbohydrates and lipids
Macroerg phosphate-containing molecules available for physical activity (Anaerobic/Aerobic)
- ATP
- Creatine-phosphate
Anaerobic and aerobic energy production pathways (Figure 1)
ATP produced in glycolysis
- Limited by the accumulation of lactate
- It does not require O2
- It cannot be increased significantly by exercise
ATP is produced by
- The electron transport system is proportional to the O2
- Available for oxidation
- It can be increased by exercise
Energy sources of the muscle
Macroerg phosphate-containing molecules available for physical activity (Anaerobic/Aerobic)
Anaerobic and aerobic energy production pathways (Figure 1)
Characteristic biochemical features of anaerobic physical work
Biochemical background of the possible increase of anaerobic performance
Characteristic biochemical features of aerobic physical work
Biochemical background of the possible increase of aerobic performance
VO2 max
Removal of Lactic Acid following exercise
Subscribe now to continue reading
Join hundreds of successful students who use Meddists to ace their exams.
Gain access to all of the material and topics, custom-made just for you.
Continue