ACE Integrated Fitness Training Model Flashcards

1
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) frequency recommendation

A

at least 5 days a week of moderate exercise, or at least 3 days a week of vigorous exercise, or a combination of both between 3 to 5 days a week

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2
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) intensity recommendation

A
  • moderate and/or vigorous intensity is recommended for most adults
  • light to moderate intensity exercise may be beneficial for those who are deconditioned
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3
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) time recommendation

A
  • 30-60 min/day of purposeful moderate exercise, or 20-60 min/day of vigorous exercise, or a combination of these
  • <20 min/day may be beneficial in previously sedentary individuals
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4
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) type recommendation

A

regular, purposeful exercises that involves major muscle groups and is continuous and rhythmic in nature

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5
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) volume recommendation

A
  • between 500-1000 MET-minutes/week
  • increasing pedometer step counts by >2000 steps/day to match a daily step count >7000 steps/day is beneficial
  • exercising below the above volumes may still be beneficial for individuals unable or unwilling to reach these amounts
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6
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) pattern recommendation

A
  • exercise may be performed in one continuous session per day or in multiple sessions of >10 min to accumulate desired duration and volume of exercise per day
  • exercise bouts <10 min may yield favorable adaptation in very deconditioned individuals
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7
Q

Aerobic (Cardiovascular Endurance) progression recommendation

A
  • a gradual progression of exercise volume by adjusting exercise duration, frequency, and/or intensity is reasonable until the desired exercise goal (maintenance) is attained
  • this approach may enhance adherence and reduce risks of musculoskeletal injury and adverse cardiac events
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8
Q

Resistance Exercise frequency recommendation

A

each major muscle group 2-3 days/week

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9
Q

Resistance Exercise intensity recommendation

A
  1. Novice to Intermediate: 60-70% 1RM (moderate to vigorous)
  2. Experienced Strength Trainees: >80% 1RM (vigorous to very vigorous)
  3. Beginner Older Adults: 40-50% 1RM (very light to light)
  4. Beginner Sedentary Individuals: 40-50% 1RM (very light to light)
  5. Improve Muscular Endurance: <50% 1RM (light to moderate intensity)
  6. Older Adults to Improve Power: 20-50% 1RM
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10
Q

Resistance Exercise time recommendation

A

no specific duration has been identified for effectiveness

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11
Q

Resistance Exercise type recommendation

A
  • each major muscle group
  • all adults: multijoint exercises affecting more than one muscle group and targeting both agonist and antagonist muscle groups
  • single-joint exercises targeting major muscle groups may also be included, typically after performing multijoint exercises for that muscle group
  • a variety of exercise equipment and/or body weight can be used
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12
Q

Resistance Exercise repetitions recommendation

A
  • 8-12 reps to improve strength and power
  • 10-15 reps to improve strength in middle-aged and older adults starting exercise
  • 15-20 reps for muscular endurance
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13
Q

Resistance Exercise sets recommendation

A
  • 2-4 sets for strength and power
  • single set can be effective in older and novice individuals
  • 2 or less sets for muscular endurance
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14
Q

Resistance Exercise pattern recommendation

A
  • 2-3 min rest intervals

- rest of at least 48 hours between sessions for any single muscle group

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15
Q

Resistance Exercise progression recommendation

A

a gradual progression of greater resistance, and/or more reps per set, and/or increasing frequency

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16
Q

the progression (continuum) that exercise programs should follow

A

Function-Health-Fitness-Performance (FHFP) continuum

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17
Q

T/F: Each client will start at the same point on the FHFP continuum.

A

False

may start at different points based on their personal health, fitness, and goals

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18
Q

Function activities/exercises/training

A

stability, mobility, and balance

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19
Q

How long should a client who has been previously sedentary adhere to an exercise program focused on function and health, before focusing on other training variables such as frequency, intensity, and duration (fitness domain of the FHFP continuum)?

A

4-6 weeks

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20
Q

what the ACE IFT model is built upon (first stage of the client-trainer relationship)

A

rapport

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21
Q

4 stages of the client-trainer relationship

A

1) rapport
2) investigation
3) planning
4) action

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22
Q

the 2 principal training components of the ACE IFT model

A

1) functional movement and resistance training

2) cardiorespiratory training

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23
Q

the 4 stages of functional movement and resistance training

A

1) stability and mobility training
2) movement training
3) load training
4) performance training

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24
Q

the 4 stages of cardiorespiratory training

A

1) aerobic-base training
2) aerobic-efficiency training
3) anaerobic-endurance training
4) anaerobic-power training

25
T/F: The 4 stages of both functional and resistance training and cardiorespiratory training coincide and run parallel to the function-health-fitness-performance continuum.
True
26
After 2-4 weeks of regular physical activity, clients will generally experience more stable positive moods due to:
1) changes in hormone and neurotransmitter levels (e.g., endorphins, serotonin, and norepinephrine) 2) increased self-efficacy with task and possibly short-term goal achievement 3) improved performance due to neuromuscular adaptations to exercise that follow the initial DOMS and accompanying temporary decreases in strength
27
a neurotransmitter; acts as a synaptic messenger in the brain and as an inhibitor of pain pathways; plays a role in mood and sleep
serotonin
28
natural opiates produced in the brain that function to reduce pain and improve mood
endorphin
29
T/F: A trainer should first focus on an exercise program being fun and enjoyable to emphasize regular adherence before switching the primary focus toward any other specific goals.
True
30
the 4 phases of the functional movement and resistance training component of the ACE IFT model are based on these 3 principles
specificity, overload, and progression
31
assessment that should be conducted early in the stability and mobility phase of training
1) posture 2) balance 3) movement 4) range of motion of the ankle, hip, shoulder complex, and thoracic and lumbar spine
32
goal of the stability and mobility phase of training
develop postural stability throughout the kinetic chain without compromising mobility at any point in the chain
33
recommended number of weeks for the stability and mobility phase of training
2-3 weeks
34
5 primary movements of the movement phase of training
1) bend-and-lift movement 2) single-leg movements 3) pushing movements 4) pulling movements 5) rotational (spiral) movements
35
emphasis of exercise programs during the movement phase of training
proper sequencing of movements and control of the body's COG throughout the normal ROM during body-segment and full-body movements to develop efficient neural patterns
36
model used during the load training phase
FITT-VP | frequency, intensity, time, type, volume, and progression
37
phase of training that emphasizes specific training to improve speed, agility, quickness, reactivity, and power
performance training phase
38
types of exercises used during the performance training phase
plyometrics, jump training, medicine ball throws, kettlebell lifts, Olympic-style lifts
39
T/F: Load training focuses on strength training to improve rate coding.
False improve muscle motor unit recruitment
40
T/F: Power training focuses on increased rate coding.
True
41
the speed at which the motor units stimulate muscles to contract and produce force
rate coding
42
T/F: Rate coding can be improved/increased by placing emphasis on maximizing the stretch reflex by minimizing the transition time between the eccentric and concentric phases of muscle action.
True
43
phase of the cardiorespiratory training component that focuses on developing an aerobic base in clients to have been sedentary or near-sedentary
aerobic-base training phase
44
T/F: Exercise performed during the aerobic-base training phase should be at steady-state intensities at the low-to-moderate range.
True
45
best method to use during the aerobic-base training phase to monitor intensity
talk test
46
appropriate RPE for the aerobic-base training phase
3-4
47
end goal of the aerobic-base training phase
20-30 min, 3-5 days/week at RPE 3 or 4
48
methods used during the aerobic-efficiency training phase
1) increased session duration 2) increased session frequency 3) introduction of aerobic intervals
49
goal of interval training during the aerobic-efficiency training phase
raising intensity of exercise performed at VT1 and improving the utilization of fat as fuel
50
RPE range that approximates VT1
4-5
51
primary focus of the anaerobic-endurance training phase
help improve performance in endurance events or train fitness enthusiasts for higher levels of cardiorespiratory fitness
52
the cardiorespiratory training phase that introduces a mix of training below VT1, b/w VT1 and VT2, and above VT2
anaerobic-endurance training phase
53
typical training time and frequency for the anaerobic-endurance training phase
20 min to multiple hours, 3-7 days/week
54
percentage of time elite endurance athletes train at or below VT1
70-80%
55
percentage of time elite endurance athletes train b/w VT1 and VT2
<10%
56
percentage of time elite endurance athletes train at or above VT2
10-20%
57
the interval training performed during the anaerobic-power training phase put more demand on which energy systems
fast glycolytic and phosphagen systems
58
important goal for trainers to have with special population clientele
provide clients with initial positive experiences that promote adherence through easily achieved initial successes
59
specific training goal related to anaerobic-power training phase
short-duration, high-intensity efforts during longer endurance events