This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: In the original carbohydrate loading protocol, why does the athlete reduce carbohydrate intake and ... (Read 137 times)

darbym82

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 570
In the original carbohydrate loading protocol, why does the athlete reduce carbohydrate intake and engage in exhaustive exercise?
 A) To deplete muscle glycogen stores as much as possible
  B) To be mentally challenged before the race
  C) To force the body to use more fat during the race
  D) To reduce body fat prior to competition

Question 2

How much carbohydrate should an athlete consume after exercise?
 A) 150 g within the first hour
  B) 1 g/kg 1 hour after, 2 g/kg 2 hours after, 3 g/kg 3 hours after exercise
  C) 0.75-1.5 g/kg/hour beginning immediately after exercise
  D) 0.75-1.5 g/kg/hour beginning 1 to 2 hours after exercise



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

rosiehomeworddo

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 306
Answer to Question 1

A

Answer to Question 2

C




darbym82

  • Member
  • Posts: 570
Reply 2 on: Aug 21, 2018
YES! Correct, THANKS for helping me on my review


mcarey591

  • Member
  • Posts: 365
Reply 3 on: Yesterday
:D TYSM

 

Did you know?

The Babylonians wrote numbers in a system that used 60 as the base value rather than the number 10. They did not have a symbol for "zero."

Did you know?

In women, pharmacodynamic differences include increased sensitivity to (and increased effectiveness of) beta-blockers, opioids, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, and typical antipsychotics.

Did you know?

Nitroglycerin is used to alleviate various heart-related conditions, and it is also the chief component of dynamite (but mixed in a solid clay base to stabilize it).

Did you know?

Less than one of every three adults with high LDL cholesterol has the condition under control. Only 48.1% with the condition are being treated for it.

Did you know?

Street names for barbiturates include reds, red devils, yellow jackets, blue heavens, Christmas trees, and rainbows. They are commonly referred to as downers.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library