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Exercise Physiology

117 resources created by 89 users

This Exercise Physiology page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, from cardiovascular and respiratory responses to exercise metabolism, altitude and exercise testing. It's built for university students practising how the body responds to exercise, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 100 resources here, including more than 10 quizzes, over 30 mind maps and over 50 flashcard decks, most at university level. Pick a topic, try a quiz to find your gaps, then make your own set.

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Top Exercise Physiology resources

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Topics in Exercise Physiology

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About Exercise Physiology

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What this unit covers

The resources follow the body through exercise. Some deal with the heart and lungs, such as the flashcards on circulatory responses, respiratory responses and skeletal muscle blood flow. Others cover energy, including the mind maps on energy systems and exercise metabolism. Further items look at hormones, muscle injury, training adaptations, diabetes and glycaemic control, and exercise testing.

Where to start

Begin with the basics. The mind map Exercise Physiology Introduction gives an overview, and the flashcards in Level 1 Ex Phys Exam cover the heart, lungs and cardiac output. Then move to the deck Whole body response to exercise, which asks when hormonal and neural control take over from local control.

  1. Skim an overview mind map.
  2. Work through a flashcard deck on one system.
  3. Take a quiz on the same topic.
  4. Return to the weak points on the map.

Using quizzes and maps together

Quizzes show what you do not yet know. The Stress Testing Quiz asks about contraindications and the stages of the Bruce protocol. Other quizzes cover gas pressure symbols, ventilation and carbon dioxide, and respiration during exercise. After each one, open a mind map such as Respiratory responses or Chronic adaptations to aerobic exercise and check the links you missed.

Going deeper

For university students who want more, there are decks on the molecular and cellular side of adaptation, on fuel metabolism, and on the physiology of endurance training and the marathon. The map on altitude, oxygen transport and human performance explains how air pressure affects oxygen. Teachers can use any of these as ready-made material for a class.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the Muscle and Exercise strand of Physiology. Everything here was made by GoConqr users, and you can open it all for free. Choose one topic today and see how much you can recall.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map Exercise Physiology Introduction for an overview, then try the flashcards in Level 1 Ex Phys Exam. Once the heart, lungs and cardiac output feel familiar, take the Stress Testing Quiz to check what you have remembered.

What do the quizzes on this page test?

They cover exercise testing and the body's responses. The Stress Testing Quiz asks about contraindications and the Bruce protocol. Others look at ventilation and carbon dioxide, respiration during exercise, data collection during testing, and symbols for gas pressure.

Who are these resources for?

They mainly suit university students, since most of the material is at that level. Teachers can also use them as ready-made material. Students can use them to practise recall, test themselves and link ideas across the cardiovascular, respiratory and metabolic topics.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which resources cover metabolism and hormones?

Look at the mind maps Exercise Metabolism, Energy systems and Metabolic response, plus the flowchart Hormones During Rest and Exercise. The decks on glycaemic control and on feeding effects during exercise add detail on fuel use and blood glucose.

What if I cannot find my topic?

Try a nearby resource first, as many decks and maps overlap. You can also make your own flashcards, mind maps or quizzes on the missing topic, and use the listed ones as a model for how to structure it.

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