All Flashcards

1
Q

It is defined as the relative position of the body and/or the arrangement of its body part at any moment.

A

Posture

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2
Q

It is a bodily condition commonly seen in the neck and lower back area.

It is characterized by specific terms of paired weakness and tightness of diagonally opposite muscle group.

A

Cross Syndrome

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3
Q

Two types of Cross Syndrome

A

Upper Cross Syndrome
Lower Cross Syndrome

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4
Q

Curves facing forward are found In older adult, ___ is often due to weakness in the spinal bones that causes them to crack.in the thoracic area and sacral area.

A

Kyphotic curve or kyphosis

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5
Q

In older adult, ___ is often due to weakness in the spinal bones that causes them to crack.

A

kyphosis

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6
Q

List kyphosis exercises to avoid

A

Crunches or sit ups

Pilates 100’s

Lot pull downs behind the head

Toe touches

Toe touches with a twist

Spine roll-downs or roll ups

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7
Q

Exercises to Do in Kyphosis

A

• Arm Raises

• Shoulder Blade Squeeze

• Resistance Band Stretch

• Push-Ups Knee Rolls

• Pelvic Tilting

• Knee to Chest

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8
Q

It is characterized by excessive curvature of the cervical (eg. forward head) and lumbar regions

A

Lordotic Curve

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9
Q

Most cases of ____ are idiopathic the medical definition for having no cause. They develop on their own.

A

lordosis

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10
Q

Exercises to Do in Lordotic/Lordosis

A

•Plank

•Side Plank

•Pelvic Tilt

•Superman

•Quadruped Arm Opposite Leg Raises

•Deadbug

•Hip Bridge

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11
Q

It is characterized by a lateral curvature deviation of the spine

A

Scoliosis

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12
Q

Symptoms of ___ may include: uneven shoulder, uneven waist, one hip higher than the other, one side of the rib cage justting forward.

A

scoliosis

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13
Q

Who have much higher risk of the curve worsening and requiring treatment? (Scoliosis)

A

Girls

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14
Q

Exercises to Do in Scoliosis

A

• Pelvic Tilt

•Arm & Leg Raise (Superman)

•Cat-Cow Pose

•Bird Dog

•Latissimus Dorsi Stretch

• Abdominal Stretch

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15
Q

Things to Avoid in ____

•Keeping their neck bent forward with their head facing downward

•Playing football and other high-contact sports.

•Repeatedly extending torso

•Exposing the spine to repeated impact from jumping or running

A

Scoliosis

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16
Q

• A crossroad that link the upper and lower parts of the human being.

• It consists of the abdominal, lowerback muscles, pelvis, hip, and the upper back as well.

17
Q

It refers to the interconnected system of joints, muscles, and bones that work together to produce movement. It highlights how movement in one part of the body affects other parts.

A

Kinetic chain

18
Q

It is caused by poor posture during childhood or be the result of abnormally shaped vertebrae or developmental problems with the spine.

A

Kyphotic curve

19
Q

Exercise Safety Guidelines

A

•GET GOOD ADVICE

•Take Care and Listen o your body

•Stop Exercising Immediately

•Take it Easy if you are sick or injured

•Learn how to avoid repetitive stress injuries

20
Q

Seek Information and advice about exercise safely from your doctor, a sport: medicine doctor, physiotherapist, or seeing a sports association about sporting technique and equipment

A

GET GOOD ADVICE

21
Q

Injuries are more likely if you ignore your body’s signals of fatigue, discomfort and paint.

A

Take Care and Listen o your body

22
Q

Suggestions in taking care and listening to your body

A
  1. See your doctor
    2 Cross-train with other sports and exercises to reduce the risk of overtraining
  2. Have one recovery day
  3. Injuries needs rest
  4. Consult your doctor for pre-existing injury or are prone to injury.
23
Q

Keys of training principles

A
  1. Overload
  2. Reversibility
  3. Individualization
  4. Periodization
  5. Specifity
24
Q

If you experience any of the following symptoms, stop exercising and seek medical help

Feel discomfort or pain, have a chest pain or other pain tht indicate a heart attack, experience extreme breathlessness, develop a rapid of irregular heartbeat during exercise, joint pain persisting after more than three days of rest.

A

Stop Exercising Immediately

25
When you come down with a cold or other illness your body needs all of its resources to combat the infection and heal. Wait until you are fully recovered before resuming regular exercise
Take it Easy if you are sick or injured
26
Learn how to avoid repetitive stress injuries
Many physical activities have the potential for creating cummulative damage to muscles and Joints.
27
How to Warm Up?
1. 5-10 minutes that gradually warm you muscles and body temperature 2. Warm-up should include major musclas group that will be used in your sporting activity. 3. Warm-up could begin with a low intensity 4. Stretching should be performed once the muscle have been warmed
28
Why Cool Down?
• To reduce soreness and stiffness • In the last 5 minutes, slow down gradually to a light or birisk walking •Finish off with 5-10 minutes of stretching.
29
Drink lots of Water
• Avoid starting exercise dehydrated. • If you are well hydrated you should be able to pass a good volume of clear urine in the hour before exercise. • Drink at least 500ml (2 cups) an hour before exercise. •Drink at least 150ml every 15 minutes during exercise. •During exercise take advantage of all breaks in play to drink up. •After exercise drink liberally to ensure you are fully re-hydrated.
30
Principles of Fitness program
Specificity Progressive Overload Individualization Maintenance Recovery
31
This principle emphasizes that training should be specific to the desired outcome. To improve a particular aspect of fitness, such as strength, endurance, or flexibility, exercises and training methods should align with that goal.
Specificity
32
It involves gradually increasing the intensity, duration, or frequency of exercise to challenge the body and stimulate improvement. As individuals adapt to a workload, progression is necessary to continue seeing gains.
Progressive Overload
33
Recognizing that each person has unique fitness levels, goals, and limitations, this principle emphasizes the need for personalized training programs. Programs should consider individual factors such as age, fitness level, medical conditions, and preferences.
Individualization
34
Consistency is key to maintaining fitness gains Once fitness goals are achieved, a maintenance phase ensures that progress is sustained over the long term. This phase typically involves a balanced approach to exercise, nutrition, and lifestyle choices.
Maintenance
35
Adequate rest and ___ are essential for allowing the body to repair and rebuild after exercise. This principle highlights the importance of rest days, sleep, and nutrition in the recovery process.
Recovery
36
Varying exercises, routines, and training variables prevents boredom and plateaus in progress. Cross-training and changing workout elements keep the body engaged and responsive to training.
Variation