logo

Assessment of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Response During Aerobic Exercises

   

Added on  2023-04-11

10 Pages2316 Words146 Views
 | 
 | 
 | 
Assessment of Cardiovascular and Respiratory response during aerobic exercises
University
Name
Tutor
Assessment of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Response During Aerobic Exercises_1

2
Abstract
Aerobic activity has the ability to produce a significant effect on the cardiovascular and
respiratory responses. The investigation into the various phases of exercise shows a varied
activity of the chest and electro cadium waves displayed. Aerobic exercise entails intake and
exhalation of oxygen from the body, hence signifying various wave patterns. This study
displayed various activity forms of electro cadium activity and cardiovascular and respiratory
processes.
Introduction
Response to physiological processes often depends on the intensity, duration and the exercise
frequency coupled with environment presence. During exercise engagement, the needs of
oxygen tend to rise and the skeletal substrate increase, with the removal of metabolites and
carbon dioxide. The resulting mechanical and thermal effects alter metabolic, ventilator and
cardiovascular functions so as to meet the increased demands (Epstein et al., 2014). Physical
exercise elevation is associated with an increase in the metabolic activity of the
cardiovascular system in order to accommodate the resulting cardiac output. In this process,
various mechanisms take center stage. These include heart rate, vascular vasodilation,
ventilation functions, contractility of the heart and venous return.
Participation and engagement of physical exercise are often central and peripheral to
cardiovascular adaptations which enable the generation of large and sustained cardiac output.
Increase in cardiac output is key to generate stroke output. The cardiovascular system change
during exercise has an effect on the function of the skeletal muscles (Rivera-Brown et al.,
2012). They increase the requirement of substrate and oxygen requirements above resting
requirements. Resting blood flow linked to muscles is usually 2-4 mls/100 g ml/min is
elevated to almost 100ml/100gof muscle. The blood flow increase on the muscle and coroner,
the cerebral blood is often maintained with constant and splanchnic flow diminishing
(Porcelli et al., 2014).
Increased blood flow of to the muscles requires an elevated cardiac output which is direct
proportion to the increase in oxygen consumption. The output of the cardiac is increased
through the heart rate stroke volume which is attributed to the emptying of the systolic
contraction.
Assessment of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Response During Aerobic Exercises_2

3
Spirometry assessment is essential in measuring lung function ability. Forced Vital Capacity
–FVC and Forced Expiratory Capacity are essential aspects of exercise assessment. The long
duration of aerobic exercise improve the aerobic capacity and lead to good lung function. The
respiratory system ventilation increases during resting exercise. The resting value is 5-6 liters
per minute to about more than 100litres per minute. Ventilation process increases with an
increase in the work rate submaximal intensity level. An average resting oxygen intake is
about 250ml/min while in endurance exercise especially in athletes rises to 5000ml/min. The
elevated increase in the ventilation process of the pulmonary is linked to the increase of tidal
volume and respiratory rate which is linked to increased oxygen intake and output of oxygen.
Spirometry thus measures the volume moving out and into the respiratory system. It assessed
the mechanical function of the lungs, chest wall and respiratory muscles, it asses the total
lung capacity to the maximal expiration (Dwyer et al., 2014).
Ventilation process increases initially on the exercise level then followed on a gradual
increase. The elevated level of ventilation at the onset of exercise affects various activities.
The mechanism affects the arterial oxygen and carbon dioxide which are not abnormal to
stimulate respiration during exercise. Studies have indicated that the sensitivity of peripheral
chemoreceptors with respect to oscillations of Pao2 and Paco2 are linked to increased
ventilation while the absolute values remain. The central chemoreceptors are thus adjusted to
increase the ventilation level. Other explanations have been offered on the link of body
temperature role through the neurogenic impulses arising from motor cortex to location of
active muscles and joints stimulating brain stem and respiratory centre (Rivera-Brown et al.,
2012).
ECG tests refer to the standards used in the measurement of heart condition and abnormalities
associated. The tests show causing the display on the screen. Abnormal tests subject is in
producing an increase in heart arteries and blood pressure. ECG has been useful; in assessing
Ischemic in assessing prognostic signs. In ischemic ST-segment produces wave plateau
which slopes downwards. The flat depression is more than 0.1 mV which can persist in
longer times. Thus basically ECG expresses the visual representation of electrical activity
taking place on the heart. The construction and the pulse are stimulated with a natural signal
which is assessed using an ECG tests system. Exercise levels have shown an effect on the
ECG assessment levels (Molmen-Hansen et al., 2012).
Measurement of Blood Pressure and Heart Rate during exercise has shown a positive
Assessment of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Response During Aerobic Exercises_3

End of preview

Want to access all the pages? Upload your documents or become a member.

Related Documents