Adulthood Moving through Adulthood Flashcards

1
Q

Let’s Review: Objectives

A

Discuss factors related to attainment of adulthood
Use the chapter information to distinguish age-related considerations when developing an exercise program for someone in adulthood

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2
Q

Age 18 to end of life
Specifically defined as:

Young adulthood what age?

A

20-40 y/o

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3
Q

Age 18 to end of life
Specifically defined as:

Middle adulthood is what age?

A

40-65 y/o

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4
Q

Age 18 to end of life
Specifically defined as:

Late adulthood what age?

A

65 and older

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5
Q

Skeletal system

Bones lose bone density between ages of __________, therefore becoming more porous.

A

25-35

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6
Q

Skeletal system

Osteoporosis occurs more in women post menopausal : there is _____________ & _______________w/aging.

A

loss of bone & disc height

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7
Q

intense sustained drive to achieve self-selected goals by usually poorly defined goals, competitiveness, persistent desire for recognition & advancement, continuous involvement in multiple & diverse functions—deadline driven.
Habitual propensity to accelerate the rate of execution of many physical and mental functions

A

Type A—

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8
Q

What does the text tell us about Type A behavior pattern?

A

will usually become another type of personality

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9
Q

expresses positive emotions, optimistic, relaxed typically, has many interests

A

Type B—

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10
Q

cooperative & compliant w/authorities. Unexpressive & unassertive of their own negative emotions. At risk for cancer, depression & anxiety

A

Type C—

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11
Q

distressed personality type. Negative emotions & inhibit self-expression.
At 4-fold risk for CHD
“holds it all in”

A

Type D—

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12
Q
  • Speed of cognitive processing slows
  • Slower reaction times- safety concers
  • Greater chance for distractibility
A

Middle & Late Adults as Patients or “Learners”

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13
Q

Middle & Late Adults as Patients or “Learners”

Why is this important to know as a PTA?

A
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14
Q

The “big five” personality traits were discussed in the text (p427)

A
  1. Neuroticiism
  2. extroversion
  3. openness to experience
  4. agreeableness
  5. conscientiousness
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15
Q

Neuroticism

A

put in

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16
Q

Extroversion

17
Q

openess to experience

18
Q

agreeableness

19
Q

Conscientiousness

20
Q

How does the big five personality traits change as we age?

all 5 seperately increase or decrease

A

Neuroticism-theses decrease as we age

Extroversion- stay the same or decrease

openness to experience- decrease or stay same

agreeableness- increase

conscientiousness - increases

21
Q

Osteoblasts vs osteoclasts activity

A

osteoblasts - build

osteoclasts- destroy

22
Q

fuel for our body can be

A

the food we eat

our positive attitudes

23
Q

Dries out, becomes brittle & hard. Less flexible and more prone to injury. Thought to be due to less glycosaminoglycan & chondroitin.

Jello like

24
Q

Decline in protein synthesis leads to decreases in muscle mass & strength known as ______________. This decline is very slow unless compounded by illness.

A

sarcopenia

25
Muscle force is impacted due to a **decrease or increase** in total numbers of muscle fibers (type & size)?
decrease
26
Muscles ## Footnote there is a Reduction in type II fibers (fast twitch), type I fibers remain \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
stable
27
Muscles Reduction in number of muscle __________ units
motor
28
Reduction in cardiovascular system, leading to decreased _____________________ to the muscles
glycoproteins | (carbs and protein)
29
Muscles ## Footnote Changes in NMS cause change in innervation, causing \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
less firing
30
The aging process is limited by a genetic ability to replicate cells which has its own preset limits called the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_(approx. 50 replications for a human cell). Also the ability of some cells to differentiate or become specialized cells decreases with the aging process.
Hayflick limit
31
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ is the breaking down of cells into particles that can be eliminated by phagocytosis. Meaning there is an increase in these waste products within the older persons body.
Apoptosis
32
Sensory changes presbyopia is what
decrease focus (vision)
33
Sensory changes presbycusis is what?
Hearing—decrease hearing
34
Sensory changes Olfactory—cranial nerves I & V- decrese in what???
smell
35
Sensory changes Touch, pain, temperature—hypothermia & heat stroke are a possibility due to aging of the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
hypothalmus
36
Sensory changes Cognition & memory—brain weight decreases after age \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. Decrease in number of brain cells and proteins form amyloid plaques within normal neuronal cells. CNS & ANS can be affected.
30
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