Deck 28: Nutrition and Physical Performance

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Question
All athletes require more than the Recommended Dietary Allowance for protein.
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Question
People sweat more during physical activity in hot, humid weather.
Question
Female athletes are at higher risk of iron-deficiency anemia than other females.
Question
Approximately two cups of fluid are needed for every pound of body weight lost during exercise.
Question
Saturation of glycogen stores works best if you start when glycogen stores are depleted.
Question
Much more ATP is delivered by the breakdown of fatty acids than glucose.
Question
Hyponatremia is most likely to occur in endurance athletes.
Question
Caffeine is a prohibited substance according to the World Anti-Doping Agency.
Question
The inability to concentrate is a symptom of dehydration.
Question
Loss of more than 2% of body weight during an event indicates that the body is becoming dehydrated.
Question
Pyruvate is converted to lactate in the absence of oxygen.
Question
Genetics and training are the only factors that affect physical performance.
Question
Heat exhaustion requires emergency medical care.
Question
The two main substrates required for energy formation in muscles are glucose and amino acids.
Question
Abnormal menstrual cycles should not be dismissed as a normal part of training.
Question
Beverages containing high quantities of sugar can cause fluid from the blood to be drawn into the intestines, which increases the risk of dehydration.
Question
Glycogen is the primary fuel used for low- and moderate-intensity activities.
Question
The 20-gram protein level appears to represent the limit on the amount of amino acids that can be incorporated into muscle cells post-exercise.
Question
Depending on the dose and duration of use, anabolic steroids can lead to mood changes ranging from depression to hostility.
Question
For competitive reasons, wrestlers often want to stay in the highest weight class possible and may go to great lengths to achieve it.
Question
Individuals undertaking strength or endurance training may need _____ grams of additional protein daily to support muscle protein synthesis and repair.

A) 5-20
B) 20-40
C) 40-55
D) 60-80
E) 80-95
Question
Which food is a source of high-quality protein?

A) avocado
B) peas
C) brown rice
D) soy milk
E) almonds
Question
Which of the following substrates is primarily used to fuel exercise at 70% VO 2 max or higher?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) ketones
E) proteins
Question
Bonking is due to _____ and causes severe weakness, fatigue, confusion, and disorientation.

A) hypolipidemia
B) hypoxia
C) hypomagnesemia
D) hypotension
E) hypoglycemia
Question
Which of the following substrates is limited and decreases rapidly during intensive exercise?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) ketones
E) carbohydrates
Question
Water intoxication can generally be prevented by periodic consumption of a beverage containing about _____ mg of sodium.

A) 100
B) 150
C) 200
D) 250
E) 300
Question
Which condition requires emergency medical attention?

A) dehydration
B) heat exhaustion
C) heat stroke
D) iron-deficiency anemia
E) hyponatremia
Question
Which of the following substrates is primarily used to fuel exercise below 60% VO 2 max?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) carbohydrates
E) proteins
Question
Which of the following conditions can be remedied by the intake of fluids and appropriate amounts of electrolytes?

A) sarcopenia
B) anemia
C) heat stroke
D) heat exhaustion
E) andropause
Question
Female athletes with missing and irregular periods are at risk for developing _____.

A) diabetes
B) osteoporosis
C) obesity
D) high blood pressure
E) chronic fatigue syndrome
Question
Glycogen stores can be increased by consuming a meal or snack containing about _____ g of carbohydrate before an endurance event begins.

A) 20
B) 30
C) 40
D) 50
E) 60
Question
Which hormone increases the uptake of glucose and amino acids by muscle cells?

A) dopamine
B) erythropoietin
C) insulin
D) estrogen
E) testosterone
Question
Which condition can cause nausea, vomiting, confusion, seizures, and coma?

A) amenorrhea
B) dehydration
C) heat exhaustion
D) hyponatremia
E) iron deficiency
Question
Liz is preparing for a triathlon and recently went for a run and a bike ride. During the training session, she drank 16 ounces of fluid and lost two pounds. What was her sweat rate?

A) 24 ounces
B) 32 ounces
C) 40 ounces
D) 48 ounces
E) 56 ounces
Question
During energy formation, glucose is converted to _____.

A) creatine phosphate
B) pyruvate
C) fat
D) ethanol
E) ADP
Question
Most athletes consuming a typical U.S. diet normally have enough glycogen stores to fuel continuous, intense exercise for about _____ hours.

A) two
B) three
C) four
D) five
E) six
Question
Protein is needed to _____.

A) repair and rebuild muscle
B) cushion internal organs
C) insulate the body
D) provide the brain with energy
E) provide the body with energy
Question
The signs and symptoms of dehydration may include _____.

A) blurred vision
B) dry skin
C) labored breathing
D) lightheadedness
E) fever
Question
Which condition is characterized by hot, dry skin, labored and rapid breathing, a rapid pulse, nausea, blurred vision, irrational behavior, and, often, coma?

A) heat exhaustion
B) dehydration
C) heat stroke
D) hyponatremia
E) iron deficiency
Question
Diets providing up to 35% of total calories from protein are compatible with health, but may provide too little _____ and lead to early fatigue in athletes.

A) water
B) fat
C) minerals
D) vitamins
E) carbohydrate
Question
When _____ stores are low, less oxygen is delivered to cells, and less energy is produced than normal.

A) zinc
B) vitamin B 12 
C) iron
D) vitamin E
E) potassium
Question
With respect to energy formation, fats provide _____ calories per gram.

A) 4
B) 9
C) 6
D) 2
E) 10
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Craig and the dietitian discuss ways in which he can stay hydrated. Which strategy would be the best option for a training session that lasts longer than an hour?

A) Consume at least 250 mg of caffeine before workout.
B) Consume a sugar-sweetened beverage before workout.
C) Consume primarily water during workout.
D) Consume primarily carbohydrate during workout.
E) Consume water and beverages that provide sodium and carbohydrate during workout.
Question
Match between columns
electrolytes
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
electrolytes
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
electrolytes
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
electrolytes
storage form of glucose
electrolytes
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
electrolytes
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
electrolytes
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
electrolytes
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
electrolytes
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
electrolytes
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
electrolytes
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
electrolytes
fluid loss per hour of exercise
electrolytes
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
electrolytes
a component of hemoglobin
heat exhaustion
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
heat exhaustion
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
heat exhaustion
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
heat exhaustion
storage form of glucose
heat exhaustion
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
heat exhaustion
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
heat exhaustion
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
heat exhaustion
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
heat exhaustion
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
heat exhaustion
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
heat exhaustion
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
heat exhaustion
fluid loss per hour of exercise
heat exhaustion
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
heat exhaustion
a component of hemoglobin
hydration status
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
hydration status
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
hydration status
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
hydration status
storage form of glucose
hydration status
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
hydration status
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
hydration status
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
hydration status
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
hydration status
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
hydration status
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
hydration status
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
hydration status
fluid loss per hour of exercise
hydration status
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
hydration status
a component of hemoglobin
heat stroke
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
heat stroke
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
heat stroke
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
heat stroke
storage form of glucose
heat stroke
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
heat stroke
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
heat stroke
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
heat stroke
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
heat stroke
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
heat stroke
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
heat stroke
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
heat stroke
fluid loss per hour of exercise
heat stroke
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
heat stroke
a component of hemoglobin
ergogenic aids
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
ergogenic aids
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
ergogenic aids
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
ergogenic aids
storage form of glucose
ergogenic aids
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
ergogenic aids
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
ergogenic aids
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
ergogenic aids
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
ergogenic aids
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
ergogenic aids
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
ergogenic aids
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
ergogenic aids
fluid loss per hour of exercise
ergogenic aids
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
ergogenic aids
a component of hemoglobin
iron
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
iron
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
iron
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
iron
storage form of glucose
iron
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
iron
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
iron
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
iron
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
iron
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
iron
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
iron
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
iron
fluid loss per hour of exercise
iron
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
iron
a component of hemoglobin
ATP
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
ATP
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
ATP
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
ATP
storage form of glucose
ATP
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
ATP
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
ATP
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
ATP
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
ATP
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
ATP
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
ATP
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
ATP
fluid loss per hour of exercise
ATP
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
ATP
a component of hemoglobin
creatine phosphate
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
creatine phosphate
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
creatine phosphate
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
creatine phosphate
storage form of glucose
creatine phosphate
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
creatine phosphate
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
creatine phosphate
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
creatine phosphate
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
creatine phosphate
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
creatine phosphate
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
creatine phosphate
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
creatine phosphate
fluid loss per hour of exercise
creatine phosphate
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
creatine phosphate
a component of hemoglobin
sweat rate
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
sweat rate
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
sweat rate
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
sweat rate
storage form of glucose
sweat rate
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
sweat rate
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
sweat rate
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
sweat rate
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
sweat rate
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
sweat rate
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
sweat rate
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
sweat rate
fluid loss per hour of exercise
sweat rate
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
sweat rate
a component of hemoglobin
glycogen
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
glycogen
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
glycogen
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
glycogen
storage form of glucose
glycogen
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
glycogen
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
glycogen
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
glycogen
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
glycogen
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
glycogen
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
glycogen
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
glycogen
fluid loss per hour of exercise
glycogen
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
glycogen
a component of hemoglobin
high-quality protein
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
high-quality protein
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
high-quality protein
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
high-quality protein
storage form of glucose
high-quality protein
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
high-quality protein
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
high-quality protein
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
high-quality protein
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
high-quality protein
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
high-quality protein
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
high-quality protein
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
high-quality protein
fluid loss per hour of exercise
high-quality protein
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
high-quality protein
a component of hemoglobin
hyponatremia
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
hyponatremia
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
hyponatremia
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
hyponatremia
storage form of glucose
hyponatremia
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
hyponatremia
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
hyponatremia
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
hyponatremia
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
hyponatremia
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
hyponatremia
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
hyponatremia
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
hyponatremia
fluid loss per hour of exercise
hyponatremia
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
hyponatremia
a component of hemoglobin
dehydration
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
dehydration
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
dehydration
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
dehydration
storage form of glucose
dehydration
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
dehydration
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
dehydration
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
dehydration
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
dehydration
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
dehydration
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
dehydration
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
dehydration
fluid loss per hour of exercise
dehydration
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
dehydration
a component of hemoglobin
water intoxication
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
water intoxication
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
water intoxication
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
water intoxication
storage form of glucose
water intoxication
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
water intoxication
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
water intoxication
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
water intoxication
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
water intoxication
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
water intoxication
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
water intoxication
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
water intoxication
fluid loss per hour of exercise
water intoxication
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
water intoxication
a component of hemoglobin
Question
What is the only electrolyte that should be added to sports drinks or other fluids consumed by athletes?

A) sodium
B) magnesium
C) potassium
D) calcium
E) phosphorous
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
The dietitian encourages Craig to monitor his weight before and after his workouts to determine his sweat rate. After his 90-minute weekend training run, Craig discovers that he lost three pounds and drank 16 ounces during the run. What is his sweat rate?

A) 32 ounces
B) 48 ounces
C) 64 ounces
D) 80 ounces
E) 96 ounces
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
If Craig's team trains at 3 p.m., what time should he plan to eat prior to his workout?

A) between 6 and 7 a.m.
B) between 9 and 10 a.m.
C) at 11 a.m.
D) between noon and 1 p.m.
E) at 2 p.m.
Question
Substances derived from _____ are considered to be anabolic steroids.

A) progesterone
B) parathyroid hormone
C) androstenedione
D) testosterone
E) estrogen
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Craig should plan to eat a meal within _____ after weight training.

A) 30 minutes
B) 60 minutes
C) 90 minutes
D) 2 hours
E) 3 hours
Question
Male characteristics, such as facial hair and voice deepening, can occur in females who consume _____.

A) anabolic steroids
B) excess caffeine
C) excess omega-3 fatty acids
D) low-quality proteins
E) excess soy milk
Question
A dose of approximately _____ mg per day of caffeine appears to increase cognitive processes during exercise.

A) 100
B) 150
C) 200
D) 250
E) 300
Question
According to the American Medical Association and the Association for Sports Medicine, a minimum of _____% body fat should be used as a qualifier for assigning wrestlers to a particular weight class.

A) 3
B) 5
C) 7
D) 9
E) 11
Question
The symptoms of heat exhaustion include _____.

A) feeling cold
B) pale yellow urine
C) vomiting
D) headache
E) paleness
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
How much high-quality protein should Craig consume after weight training?

A) 10 grams
B) 20 grams
C) 30 grams
D) 40 grams
E) 50 grams
Question
Which substance is banned for use by athletes?

A) creatine
B) erythropoietin
C) glutamine
D) chromium
E) inosine
Question
Which beverage is recommended to maintain hydration status for an athlete who recently participated in an event that lasted less than an hour?

A) coffee
B) beer
C) sports drink
D) juice
E) water
Question
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Which food would be the best option for Craig prior to his workout?

A) pasta
B) protein bar
C) eggs
D) coffee
E) cheese
Question
Caffeine is a mild stimulant consumed by many athletes to _____ during exercise.

A) increase oxygen delivery to cells and avoid injury
B) decrease fatigue and build muscle
C) increase alertness and avoid injury
D) increase oxygen delivery to cells and decrease fatigue
E) decrease fatigue and increase alertness
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Deck 28: Nutrition and Physical Performance
1
All athletes require more than the Recommended Dietary Allowance for protein.
False
2
People sweat more during physical activity in hot, humid weather.
True
3
Female athletes are at higher risk of iron-deficiency anemia than other females.
True
4
Approximately two cups of fluid are needed for every pound of body weight lost during exercise.
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5
Saturation of glycogen stores works best if you start when glycogen stores are depleted.
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6
Much more ATP is delivered by the breakdown of fatty acids than glucose.
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7
Hyponatremia is most likely to occur in endurance athletes.
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8
Caffeine is a prohibited substance according to the World Anti-Doping Agency.
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9
The inability to concentrate is a symptom of dehydration.
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10
Loss of more than 2% of body weight during an event indicates that the body is becoming dehydrated.
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11
Pyruvate is converted to lactate in the absence of oxygen.
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12
Genetics and training are the only factors that affect physical performance.
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13
Heat exhaustion requires emergency medical care.
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14
The two main substrates required for energy formation in muscles are glucose and amino acids.
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15
Abnormal menstrual cycles should not be dismissed as a normal part of training.
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16
Beverages containing high quantities of sugar can cause fluid from the blood to be drawn into the intestines, which increases the risk of dehydration.
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17
Glycogen is the primary fuel used for low- and moderate-intensity activities.
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18
The 20-gram protein level appears to represent the limit on the amount of amino acids that can be incorporated into muscle cells post-exercise.
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19
Depending on the dose and duration of use, anabolic steroids can lead to mood changes ranging from depression to hostility.
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20
For competitive reasons, wrestlers often want to stay in the highest weight class possible and may go to great lengths to achieve it.
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21
Individuals undertaking strength or endurance training may need _____ grams of additional protein daily to support muscle protein synthesis and repair.

A) 5-20
B) 20-40
C) 40-55
D) 60-80
E) 80-95
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22
Which food is a source of high-quality protein?

A) avocado
B) peas
C) brown rice
D) soy milk
E) almonds
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23
Which of the following substrates is primarily used to fuel exercise at 70% VO 2 max or higher?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) ketones
E) proteins
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24
Bonking is due to _____ and causes severe weakness, fatigue, confusion, and disorientation.

A) hypolipidemia
B) hypoxia
C) hypomagnesemia
D) hypotension
E) hypoglycemia
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25
Which of the following substrates is limited and decreases rapidly during intensive exercise?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) ketones
E) carbohydrates
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26
Water intoxication can generally be prevented by periodic consumption of a beverage containing about _____ mg of sodium.

A) 100
B) 150
C) 200
D) 250
E) 300
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27
Which condition requires emergency medical attention?

A) dehydration
B) heat exhaustion
C) heat stroke
D) iron-deficiency anemia
E) hyponatremia
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28
Which of the following substrates is primarily used to fuel exercise below 60% VO 2 max?

A) glucose
B) fatty acids
C) creatine phosphate
D) carbohydrates
E) proteins
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29
Which of the following conditions can be remedied by the intake of fluids and appropriate amounts of electrolytes?

A) sarcopenia
B) anemia
C) heat stroke
D) heat exhaustion
E) andropause
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30
Female athletes with missing and irregular periods are at risk for developing _____.

A) diabetes
B) osteoporosis
C) obesity
D) high blood pressure
E) chronic fatigue syndrome
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31
Glycogen stores can be increased by consuming a meal or snack containing about _____ g of carbohydrate before an endurance event begins.

A) 20
B) 30
C) 40
D) 50
E) 60
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32
Which hormone increases the uptake of glucose and amino acids by muscle cells?

A) dopamine
B) erythropoietin
C) insulin
D) estrogen
E) testosterone
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33
Which condition can cause nausea, vomiting, confusion, seizures, and coma?

A) amenorrhea
B) dehydration
C) heat exhaustion
D) hyponatremia
E) iron deficiency
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34
Liz is preparing for a triathlon and recently went for a run and a bike ride. During the training session, she drank 16 ounces of fluid and lost two pounds. What was her sweat rate?

A) 24 ounces
B) 32 ounces
C) 40 ounces
D) 48 ounces
E) 56 ounces
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35
During energy formation, glucose is converted to _____.

A) creatine phosphate
B) pyruvate
C) fat
D) ethanol
E) ADP
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36
Most athletes consuming a typical U.S. diet normally have enough glycogen stores to fuel continuous, intense exercise for about _____ hours.

A) two
B) three
C) four
D) five
E) six
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37
Protein is needed to _____.

A) repair and rebuild muscle
B) cushion internal organs
C) insulate the body
D) provide the brain with energy
E) provide the body with energy
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38
The signs and symptoms of dehydration may include _____.

A) blurred vision
B) dry skin
C) labored breathing
D) lightheadedness
E) fever
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39
Which condition is characterized by hot, dry skin, labored and rapid breathing, a rapid pulse, nausea, blurred vision, irrational behavior, and, often, coma?

A) heat exhaustion
B) dehydration
C) heat stroke
D) hyponatremia
E) iron deficiency
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40
Diets providing up to 35% of total calories from protein are compatible with health, but may provide too little _____ and lead to early fatigue in athletes.

A) water
B) fat
C) minerals
D) vitamins
E) carbohydrate
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41
When _____ stores are low, less oxygen is delivered to cells, and less energy is produced than normal.

A) zinc
B) vitamin B 12 
C) iron
D) vitamin E
E) potassium
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42
With respect to energy formation, fats provide _____ calories per gram.

A) 4
B) 9
C) 6
D) 2
E) 10
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43
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Craig and the dietitian discuss ways in which he can stay hydrated. Which strategy would be the best option for a training session that lasts longer than an hour?

A) Consume at least 250 mg of caffeine before workout.
B) Consume a sugar-sweetened beverage before workout.
C) Consume primarily water during workout.
D) Consume primarily carbohydrate during workout.
E) Consume water and beverages that provide sodium and carbohydrate during workout.
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44
Match between columns
electrolytes
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
electrolytes
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
electrolytes
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
electrolytes
storage form of glucose
electrolytes
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
electrolytes
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
electrolytes
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
electrolytes
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
electrolytes
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
electrolytes
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
electrolytes
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
electrolytes
fluid loss per hour of exercise
electrolytes
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
electrolytes
a component of hemoglobin
heat exhaustion
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
heat exhaustion
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
heat exhaustion
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
heat exhaustion
storage form of glucose
heat exhaustion
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
heat exhaustion
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
heat exhaustion
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
heat exhaustion
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
heat exhaustion
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
heat exhaustion
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
heat exhaustion
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
heat exhaustion
fluid loss per hour of exercise
heat exhaustion
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
heat exhaustion
a component of hemoglobin
hydration status
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
hydration status
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
hydration status
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
hydration status
storage form of glucose
hydration status
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
hydration status
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
hydration status
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
hydration status
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
hydration status
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
hydration status
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
hydration status
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
hydration status
fluid loss per hour of exercise
hydration status
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
hydration status
a component of hemoglobin
heat stroke
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
heat stroke
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
heat stroke
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
heat stroke
storage form of glucose
heat stroke
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
heat stroke
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
heat stroke
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
heat stroke
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
heat stroke
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
heat stroke
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
heat stroke
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
heat stroke
fluid loss per hour of exercise
heat stroke
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
heat stroke
a component of hemoglobin
ergogenic aids
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
ergogenic aids
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
ergogenic aids
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
ergogenic aids
storage form of glucose
ergogenic aids
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
ergogenic aids
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
ergogenic aids
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
ergogenic aids
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
ergogenic aids
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
ergogenic aids
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
ergogenic aids
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
ergogenic aids
fluid loss per hour of exercise
ergogenic aids
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
ergogenic aids
a component of hemoglobin
iron
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
iron
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
iron
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
iron
storage form of glucose
iron
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
iron
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
iron
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
iron
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
iron
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
iron
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
iron
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
iron
fluid loss per hour of exercise
iron
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
iron
a component of hemoglobin
ATP
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
ATP
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
ATP
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
ATP
storage form of glucose
ATP
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
ATP
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
ATP
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
ATP
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
ATP
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
ATP
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
ATP
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
ATP
fluid loss per hour of exercise
ATP
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
ATP
a component of hemoglobin
creatine phosphate
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
creatine phosphate
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
creatine phosphate
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
creatine phosphate
storage form of glucose
creatine phosphate
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
creatine phosphate
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
creatine phosphate
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
creatine phosphate
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
creatine phosphate
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
creatine phosphate
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
creatine phosphate
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
creatine phosphate
fluid loss per hour of exercise
creatine phosphate
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
creatine phosphate
a component of hemoglobin
sweat rate
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
sweat rate
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
sweat rate
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
sweat rate
storage form of glucose
sweat rate
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
sweat rate
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
sweat rate
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
sweat rate
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
sweat rate
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
sweat rate
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
sweat rate
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
sweat rate
fluid loss per hour of exercise
sweat rate
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
sweat rate
a component of hemoglobin
glycogen
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
glycogen
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
glycogen
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
glycogen
storage form of glucose
glycogen
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
glycogen
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
glycogen
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
glycogen
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
glycogen
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
glycogen
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
glycogen
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
glycogen
fluid loss per hour of exercise
glycogen
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
glycogen
a component of hemoglobin
high-quality protein
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
high-quality protein
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
high-quality protein
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
high-quality protein
storage form of glucose
high-quality protein
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
high-quality protein
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
high-quality protein
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
high-quality protein
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
high-quality protein
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
high-quality protein
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
high-quality protein
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
high-quality protein
fluid loss per hour of exercise
high-quality protein
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
high-quality protein
a component of hemoglobin
hyponatremia
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
hyponatremia
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
hyponatremia
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
hyponatremia
storage form of glucose
hyponatremia
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
hyponatremia
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
hyponatremia
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
hyponatremia
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
hyponatremia
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
hyponatremia
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
hyponatremia
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
hyponatremia
fluid loss per hour of exercise
hyponatremia
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
hyponatremia
a component of hemoglobin
dehydration
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
dehydration
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
dehydration
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
dehydration
storage form of glucose
dehydration
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
dehydration
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
dehydration
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
dehydration
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
dehydration
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
dehydration
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
dehydration
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
dehydration
fluid loss per hour of exercise
dehydration
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
dehydration
a component of hemoglobin
water intoxication
serves as the source of energy for muscle contraction
water intoxication
amino acid containing a high-energy phosphate molecule in muscles
water intoxication
a technique or substance used for the purpose of enhancing performance
water intoxication
storage form of glucose
water intoxication
proteins that contain all the essential amino acids in amounts needed to support growth and tissue maintenance
water intoxication
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in
water intoxication
minerals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium that carry a charge when in solution
water intoxication
a condition, also called heat collapse, caused by low body water and sodium content due to excessive loss of water through sweat in hot weather
water intoxication
a condition caused by prolonged exposure to environmental heat or strenuous physical activity and requires emergency medical care
water intoxication
the state of the adequacy of fluid in the body tissues
water intoxication
a deficiency of sodium in the blood
water intoxication
fluid loss per hour of exercise
water intoxication
a condition that results when the body accumulates more water than it can excrete due to low availability of sodium
water intoxication
a component of hemoglobin
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45
What is the only electrolyte that should be added to sports drinks or other fluids consumed by athletes?

A) sodium
B) magnesium
C) potassium
D) calcium
E) phosphorous
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46
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
The dietitian encourages Craig to monitor his weight before and after his workouts to determine his sweat rate. After his 90-minute weekend training run, Craig discovers that he lost three pounds and drank 16 ounces during the run. What is his sweat rate?

A) 32 ounces
B) 48 ounces
C) 64 ounces
D) 80 ounces
E) 96 ounces
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47
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
If Craig's team trains at 3 p.m., what time should he plan to eat prior to his workout?

A) between 6 and 7 a.m.
B) between 9 and 10 a.m.
C) at 11 a.m.
D) between noon and 1 p.m.
E) at 2 p.m.
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48
Substances derived from _____ are considered to be anabolic steroids.

A) progesterone
B) parathyroid hormone
C) androstenedione
D) testosterone
E) estrogen
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49
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Craig should plan to eat a meal within _____ after weight training.

A) 30 minutes
B) 60 minutes
C) 90 minutes
D) 2 hours
E) 3 hours
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50
Male characteristics, such as facial hair and voice deepening, can occur in females who consume _____.

A) anabolic steroids
B) excess caffeine
C) excess omega-3 fatty acids
D) low-quality proteins
E) excess soy milk
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51
A dose of approximately _____ mg per day of caffeine appears to increase cognitive processes during exercise.

A) 100
B) 150
C) 200
D) 250
E) 300
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52
According to the American Medical Association and the Association for Sports Medicine, a minimum of _____% body fat should be used as a qualifier for assigning wrestlers to a particular weight class.

A) 3
B) 5
C) 7
D) 9
E) 11
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53
The symptoms of heat exhaustion include _____.

A) feeling cold
B) pale yellow urine
C) vomiting
D) headache
E) paleness
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54
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
How much high-quality protein should Craig consume after weight training?

A) 10 grams
B) 20 grams
C) 30 grams
D) 40 grams
E) 50 grams
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55
Which substance is banned for use by athletes?

A) creatine
B) erythropoietin
C) glutamine
D) chromium
E) inosine
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56
Which beverage is recommended to maintain hydration status for an athlete who recently participated in an event that lasted less than an hour?

A) coffee
B) beer
C) sports drink
D) juice
E) water
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57
Craig is a college junior who is on the cross-country team. He has been training hard to be among the top seven runners. He feels comfortable with his training plan, but he is confused about how to nourish his body to maximize his performance during daily practice runs, time trials, and on competition days. He has found it difficult to eat enough during his busy college day and, at the same time, eat foods that will not upset his stomach during intense running. Craig makes an appointment with a registered dietitian to learn what he can do to improve his competitive edge. During the first appointment with the dietitian, Craig goes over his typical dietary intake for the week. He discovers that he is not eating enough before or after his workouts and that this is likely the reason he is not recovering between workouts. He also discovers that he has signs and symptoms of dehydration and that his glycogen stores may be low as well.
Which food would be the best option for Craig prior to his workout?

A) pasta
B) protein bar
C) eggs
D) coffee
E) cheese
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58
Caffeine is a mild stimulant consumed by many athletes to _____ during exercise.

A) increase oxygen delivery to cells and avoid injury
B) decrease fatigue and build muscle
C) increase alertness and avoid injury
D) increase oxygen delivery to cells and decrease fatigue
E) decrease fatigue and increase alertness
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 58 flashcards in this deck.