Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance

The basic physiologic response to exercise is an increase in total body oxygen consumption made possible by increase in pulmonary ventilation,cardiac output and oxygen extraction by the tissues.A given work load requires a specific amount of energy.This energy is mainly from aerobic metabolism. Alth...

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Main Authors: Singh, Rabindarjeet, Larmie, E.T.
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Language:English
Published: 2001
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.usm.my/42561/1/GP...Stabilised_Oxygen_Nutritional_Supplement_On_Cycling_Performance...2001...OCR..pdf
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author Singh, Rabindarjeet
Larmie, E.T.
author_facet Singh, Rabindarjeet
Larmie, E.T.
author_sort Singh, Rabindarjeet
collection USM
description The basic physiologic response to exercise is an increase in total body oxygen consumption made possible by increase in pulmonary ventilation,cardiac output and oxygen extraction by the tissues.A given work load requires a specific amount of energy.This energy is mainly from aerobic metabolism. Although the energy released in glycolysis is rapid and does not require oxygen,relatively little ATP is resynthesised.It is the aerobic metabolism reaction that takes place in the mitochondria that provides the all important energy sources.Therefore,exercise that is carried out at low to moderate intensity rely solely on aerobic metabolism. As exercise prolongs or becomes heavy, the oxygen supply becomes inadequate or the energy demands outstrip cellular capacity for aerobic resynthesis of ATP. Under conditions of oxygen deficiency, the energy requirement is met by the predominance of anaerobic glycolysis.
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spelling usm.eprints-425612020-03-20T04:59:31Z http://eprints.usm.my/42561/ Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance Singh, Rabindarjeet Larmie, E.T. RC1200 Sports Medicine The basic physiologic response to exercise is an increase in total body oxygen consumption made possible by increase in pulmonary ventilation,cardiac output and oxygen extraction by the tissues.A given work load requires a specific amount of energy.This energy is mainly from aerobic metabolism. Although the energy released in glycolysis is rapid and does not require oxygen,relatively little ATP is resynthesised.It is the aerobic metabolism reaction that takes place in the mitochondria that provides the all important energy sources.Therefore,exercise that is carried out at low to moderate intensity rely solely on aerobic metabolism. As exercise prolongs or becomes heavy, the oxygen supply becomes inadequate or the energy demands outstrip cellular capacity for aerobic resynthesis of ATP. Under conditions of oxygen deficiency, the energy requirement is met by the predominance of anaerobic glycolysis. 2001 Conference or Workshop Item NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.usm.my/42561/1/GP...Stabilised_Oxygen_Nutritional_Supplement_On_Cycling_Performance...2001...OCR..pdf Singh, Rabindarjeet and Larmie, E.T. (2001) Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance. In: Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance, 1 August 1999. (Submitted)
spellingShingle RC1200 Sports Medicine
Singh, Rabindarjeet
Larmie, E.T.
Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title_full Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title_fullStr Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title_full_unstemmed Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title_short Stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
title_sort stabilised oxygen nutritional supplement on cycling performance
topic RC1200 Sports Medicine
url http://eprints.usm.my/42561/1/GP...Stabilised_Oxygen_Nutritional_Supplement_On_Cycling_Performance...2001...OCR..pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT singhrabindarjeet stabilisedoxygennutritionalsupplementoncyclingperformance
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