CV Responses_2023

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Dec 6, 2023

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KIN 359 – Exercise Physiology Lab HR & Blood Pressure Regulation Each group will complete the following assessments (1 test per individual) Metaboreflex Handgrip Exercise: 1. Obtain resting HR and BP of participant 2. Obtain a handgrip MVC measurement (using the iWorx). 3. Calculate 40% of the MVC and set a ‘target’ line for the isometric contraction. 4. Perform 90 seconds of isometric handgrip ( IHG ) exercise at 40% of MVC. 5. Record BP on the opposite arm during the last 60 seconds of exercise. 6. Immediately prior to completion of the 90s exercise (~5 s), inflate a BP cuff on the exercising arm (~200 mmHg). Make sure cuff is inflated before releasing the handgrip. 7. Occlude flow for 3 min (post-exercise ischemia [ PEI ]). 8. Record BP on the opposite arm during the last 60s . 9. Release the arm cuff. Record BP during the 3 rd minute of recovery . Diver’s Reflex 1. Obtain resting HR and BP of participant 2. 2 trials: a. Room temperature water for 20 sec b. Rest for 1 minute c. Ice water for 20 sec 3. For each trial, submerge face into water up to hairline and in front of the ears for 20 sec 4. Record HR for the last 10 sec of the response and 10 sec immediately after a. Convert to bpm 5. Record BP immediately after Cold Pressor Test 1. Obtain resting HR and BP of participant 2. Submerge hand up to the wrist for 2 min into ice water 3. Record 10 sec of HR at minute 1 , last 10 sec of the response, and 10 sec immediately after a. Convert to bpm 4. Record BP at minute 1 and immediately after
Lab Assignment: 1. Report the data for your group’s subjects in 3 separate tables (one for each test). Be sure to include: age, sex, all HR/BP, MVC, 40% MVC, etc., as applicable. (9 Points) 2. Describe the muscle metaboreflex in your own words. One-sentence answers will not suffice. (5 Points) The muscle metaboreflex is triggered during exerceise by the presence of ATP and Lactic acid. When these things are sensed the metaboreflex sends a signal to increase the release of oxygen which helps your muscles remove these by-products, which helps the muscles maintain their function. 3. What effect does arterial baroreflex have on HR and BP and how does it work? One-sentence answers will not suffice. (5 Points) The arterial baroreflex senses change in the arterial blood pressure and adjusts the HR to help the body maintain a state of homeostasis. The arterial baroreflex senses that the BP has increased, it then sends a signal to the cardiovascular control center which leads to parasympathetic stimulation, then sympathetic inhibition which results in a decreased heartrate which lowers the blood pressure. Whereas if the blood pressure decreases it still relays the signal to the cardiovascular control center and increase the heart rate which results in a higher blood pressure. 4. What effect does the mechanoreflex have on HR and BP and how does it work? One-sentence answers will not suffice. (5 Points) The mechanoreflex results in an increase in HR and an increase in BP. A mechanoreflex is typically a reflex that occurs by the stimulation of a mechanoreceptor. This process works a mechanoreceptor receiving a signal which results in the constriction of the muscle. 5. Compare and contrast the differences in HR and BP at rest, during exercise, during occlusion following exercise, and during relaxation following occlusion. In your answer discuss the effects of exercise, occlusion, and relaxation on HR and BP. (9 Points) During rest usually, a persons’ HR and BP are at a low stable rate due to the lack of stimulation in the body. During exercise both the HR and BP increase due to the uptake of oxygen and other required nutrients necessary for your muscles to function. During occlusion the HR is high but decreases gradually whereas the BP decreases. And finally, during the relaxation both HR and BP decrease and try to reach the rate at which they remain during rest. 6. What would you predict to happen to HR and BP if occlusion is maintained for 10 minutes? What about if there was no occlusion following exercise? (5 Points) If occlusion is maintained for 10 minutes the HR would continue to increase due to the use of oxygen until it has reached its max. The vasoconstriction that occurs due to the heart reaching its max will then begin to reduce blood flow resulting in an increased blood pressure. If there is no occlusion following exercise the blood pressure will naturally lower itself due to the decreased oxygen supply to the muscle which also results in a decreased HR.
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