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  1. Note World Health Organisation indicated on 5 March 2014 that keeping one’s simple sugar (mono and disaccharides) consumption to less than 5 % of daily calories (ie less than about 6 teaspoons of sugar) has added health benefits compared to keeping one’s simple sugar (mono and disaccharides) consumption than 10 % of calories. This refers to all simple sugars whether they are added (pop, cakes) or naturally (e.g. honey, fruit) occurring.

  2. Note Canadian government seeking input on changing food labels. Please provide your input: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ahc-asc/minist/messages/_2014/2014_01_28-eng.php

  3. LAST WE TALKED ABOUT WATER-IDATME ALL IMPORTANT TO ENSURE WWFQ FOR WATER PLUS THE ENERGY YIELDING NUTRIENTS FOR ATHLETIC SUCCESS NOW WE WILL TALK ABOUT WATER FOR THE ATHLETE-ANAEROBIC, INTERVAL AND AEROBIC

  4. LECTURE 16 WATER IN SPORTS

  5. OUTLINE OF LECTURE 16 SPRINTING-ANAEROBIC HOCKEY/SOCCER/BASKETBALL/VOLLEYBALL-INTERVAL- MIX OF AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC MARATHON RUNNING-AEROBIC

  6. OUTLINE OF LECTURE 16 • EACH OF THE ABOVE SPORTS DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF: • TRAINING • PRE-EVENT • DURING EVENT (IF APPLICABLE) • AND POST-EVENT NUTRITON

  7. OUTLINE OF LECTURE 16 • GENERAL COMMENTS • TRAINING, BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER EVENT WATER INTAKE AND HOW WATER HELPS • OXIDATION • IF NOT MEETING REQUIREMENTS OR WATER TOXICITY • NEED MORE WATER • WHY IS WATER IMPORTANT TO ATHLETES?

  8. LECTURE 16 DEFINITION ANAEROBIC metabolic pathways that do not depend on oxygen are used

  9. LECTURE 16 DEFINITION INTERVAL (MIX OF ANAEROBIC AND AEROBIC) metabolic pathways that do not depend on oxygen and metabolic pathways that do depend on oxygen are used

  10. LECTURE 16 • DEFINITION • AEROBIC • metabolic pathways that do depend on oxygen are used

  11. LECTURE 16 GENERAL COMMENTS for success in sports must get nutrients including WATER WWQ to maximise benefits of training and performance during event

  12. LECTURE 16 • GENERAL COMMENTS • Athletic success depends on: • nutrition in training • pre-event nutrition • during event nutrition (if applicable) and • nutrition post-event

  13. LECTURE 16 GENERAL COMMENTS CAVEAT information presented is of a more general nature-individual tailoring of timing, foods, drinks and their quantities is done by trial and error

  14. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  15. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  16. REGARDLESS OF SPORT • TRAINING DIET • WATER in applicable foods and drinks previously mentioned to carry out metabolism to meet energy (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) (as applicable) and maintenance demands and building demands • -drink to avoid thirst and to point of comfort

  17. REGARDLESS OF SPORT PRE-EVENT-days just before competition WATER in applicable foods and drinks previously mentioned to carry out metabolism to meet energy (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) (as applicable) and maintenance demands and building demands -drink to avoid thirst and to point of comfort

  18. REGARDLESS OF SPORT PRE-EVENT- ie day of competition WATER in applicable foods and drinks previously mentioned to carry out metabolism to meet energy (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) (as applicable) and maintenance demands and building demands-drink only to avoid thirst and to level of comfort

  19. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE WATER in applicable foods and drinks previously mentioned to carry out metabolism to meet energy (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) (as applicable) and maintenance demands and building demands -drink to avoid thirst and to point of comfort

  20. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE amount of sweating is a combination of exertion, temperature and humidity hence more of each of exertion, temperature and humidity requires more water

  21. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  22. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  23. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  24. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE also the longer one goes the more one sweats

  25. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE water losses are not always met by fluid consumption during an event

  26. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  27. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE and that is a problem as seen in decreasing performance

  28. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  29. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  30. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  31. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE better hydration gives better endurance (i.e. performance) through better temperature control and heart rate

  32. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  33. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE better performance is also due to better blood volume control

  34. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  35. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE isotonic drinks or hypotonic drinks give better endurance isotonic = solute concentration same as blood hypotonic = solute concentration less than blood

  36. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  37. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  38. REGARDLESS OF SPORT DURING EVENT – AS APPLICABLE better performance with hypotonic and isotonic drinks because faster gastric emptying and better absorption of water and hence better blood volume and hence better temperature control and heart rate

  39. REGARDLESS OF SPORT • DURING EVENT • Dehydration leads to: • reduction in blood volume • decreased skin blood flow • decreased sweat rate • decreased heat dissipation • increased core temperature • increased rate of muscle glycogen use • and hence poor performance

  40. REGARDLESS OF SPORT AFTER EVENT WATER in applicable foods previously mentioned to carry out metabolism to meet energy (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) (as applicable) and maintenance demands and building demands

  41. REGARDLESS OF SPORT AFTER EVENT after exercise increasing the sodium content and increasing the water beyond that water lost in sweating improves hydration

  42. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  43. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  44. REGARDLESS OF SPORT AFTER EVENT after 6 hours of rehydration water balance obtained only if sodium intake greater that sodium lost in sweat

  45. NEXT LECTURES 13) WATER 16) DIETARY WATER AND SPORTS

  46. REGARDLESS OF SPORT BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER EVENT Note that WWQ for water must be in place so that water can contribute fully to all functions of water all of which contribute to metabolism, maintenance and building

  47. REGARDLESS OF SPORT BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER EVENT If not meeting water requirements or if have water toxicity issues then problems will arise across the aerobic, mixed and anaerobic spectrum

  48. REGARDLESS OF SPORT BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER EVENT drink to avoid thirst and yet be comfortable- do not overconsume as this will cause discomfort and poor athletic performance

  49. REGARDLESS OF SPORT oxidation is a feature of exercise

  50. REGARDLESS OF SPORT oxidation causes tissue damage and inflammation

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