Anaerobic resistance training Flashcards

1
Q

nervous system benefits from resistance training

A

improved recruitment, synchronicity, firing rate and responsiveness

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2
Q

muscle benefits from resistance training

A

fat free mass
improved tissue quality
hypertrophy

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3
Q

connective tissue and bone benefits from resistance training

A

improved tissue quality
increased strength and mass
increased BMD

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4
Q

cardiovascular benefits from resistance training

A

increased capillary density
increased stroke volume
increased metabolic efficiency
enhanced vascular health

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5
Q

metabolic system benefits from resistance training

A

improved cell efficiency
mitochondria proliferation
enhanced by-product management

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6
Q

endocrine system benefits from resistance training

A

reduced catabolic activity
increased anabolic affinity (hormones & receptors)
improved insulin sensitivity

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7
Q

greatest effects on body composition (3)

A

aerobic exercise
resistance training
diet/nutrition

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8
Q

def: running economy

A

VO2 and a-VO2 at steady state submaximal running

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9
Q

Respiratory exchange ratio (RER)

A

difference between oxygen consumed and CO2 produced

used to estimate respiratory quotient at submaximal intensities

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10
Q

Respiratory quotient (RQ)

A

Difference between CO2 produced and Oxygen consumed. measured at site of tissue
Used to identify relative oxidation contribution of fat, carbohydrate and protein

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11
Q

goal oriented adaptation categories of resistance training

A
function or physical readiness
anaerobic endurance
Hypertrophy
strength
power
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12
Q

Resistance training emphasis on Function or general physical readiness

A

prepares body for more challenging stress

usually body weight used for load

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13
Q

Resistance training emphasis on anaerobic endurance

A

increasing TUT
increases musculo-metabolic efficiency
improves endurance

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14
Q

Resistance training emphasis on Hypertrophy

A

increasing protein synthesis
enhancing fiber recruitment
reduced role nervous system
exchanges maximal speed or force for stress on metabolic system

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15
Q

Resistance training emphasis on strength

A

centers upon motor unit recruitment, with factors such as force-couple efficiency, reduced restriction, and maximal joint stability

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16
Q

Resistance training emphasis on power

A

ballistic or plyometric exercise with a goal of fast-twitch fiber recruitment and nervous system proficiency

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17
Q

% of 1RM represented by amount of reps (12)

A

1=100%
2=95%
% reduces by 2.5% each increase in reps starting with 3 being 92.5% and 12 being 70%

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18
Q

general fitness training guidelines

A
intensity-50-70%
energy-glycolytic
frequency-3-5x/week
volume-30-36 sets/day
reps-8-20
rest-30-60 sec
mode-multiple body weight movements
endocrine-limited GH, testosterone, adrenal hormones
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19
Q

anaerobic endurance training guidelines

A
intensity-50-70%
energy-glycolytic
frequency-3-5x/week
volume-30-45 sets/day
reps-12-25
rest-short as tolerated
mode-multiple modailty
endocrine-limited GH, epinephrine
20
Q

def: dose response

A

degree of physiological response related to the amount or dose of a given stimulus

21
Q

def: training tenure

A

denotes level of training and experience and individual possesses related to stress

22
Q

factors that affect anaerobic endurance

A
exposure to long durations or resistive stress
muscle strength
neural efficiency
aerobic efficiency
glycolytic energy system efficiency
23
Q

hypertrophy training guidelines

A
intensity-50-85%
energy-glycolytic
frequency-4-6x/week
volume-30-40 sets/day
reps-8-10-12
rest-30-90 sec
mode-multiple modality
endocrine-testosterone, cortisol, IGF-1, epinephrine
24
Q

def: compound movements

A

actions involving 2 or more joints and the recruitment of large amounts of muscle groups

25
def: force couples
synergistic action of opposing or adjacent muscles to produce a rotational action
26
def: kinetic chain
relationship between adjacent body segments whereby movement at one joint produces or affects movement of another joint through the transfer of energy
27
def: central-peripheral stability
the ability to recruit a pattern of necessary musculature in order to maintain structural integrity of the trunk and limbs while managing internal and external forces
28
strength training guidelines
``` intensity-75-95% energy-phosphagen/glycolytic frequency-3-5x/week volume-18-30 sets/day reps-3-5 nervous/ 6-10 muscle rest-glycogen 60-90sec/phosphagen 2-5 min mode-multiple modality endocrine-testosterone, GH ```
29
def: plyometrics
method of training involving repeated rapid lengthening and contracting of muscles for the purpose of increasing power
30
def: ballistics
actions that exhibit maximal concentric acceleration over a brief contraction time
31
amortization phase
transition or contact phase; constitutes the period of time between the concentric and eccentric phases of a plyometric exercise wherein the stretch-shortening cycle is exploited to maximize power production
32
plyometric exercise categories
depth jumps box jumps in-place jumps upper/lower body rebounds
33
power training guidelines
``` intensity-30-50% energy-glycolytic/CP frequency-2-4x/week volume-varied by modality reps-2-5 (CP) 8-20 (glycolytic rest-30-240 sec. mode-multiple modality endocrine-testosterone, GH, epinephrine ```
34
training systems (9)
``` pyramid negative set priority superset contrast complex drop set circuit lactate tolerance ```
35
def; priority system
performing exercises for deficient muscle groups at the beginning of an exercise session to ensure they receive adequate attention at times of maximal energy availability. commonly used during the general preparation or foundational phases of an exercise program
36
def; pyramid system
This system is actually only a half pyramid and works by increasing the resistance for each subsequent set as the repetitions are reduced. used often for strength training
37
def: superset system
has utility for endurance, hyper- trophy, strength, and power improvements perform one set of exercise immediately followed by a different exercise, with only transitional rest
38
def; borg RPE scale
A scale of perceived exertion ranging from 6 “no feeling of exertion” to 20 “very, very hard” developed by Dr. Gunnar Borg as a simple way to measure heart rate; multiplying the score by 10 gives an approximate heart rate for young adults.
39
def; contrast system
system works by creating a (neurological) conditioning set, using near maximal loads in a controlled manner, immediately followed with a replicating movement of low loads at very high speeds.
40
def; complex system
Complex training combines a heavily-loaded conditioning set, followed by a plyometric or ballistic activity that employs the predisposed “conditioned” muscle groups.
41
def; volitional failure
Achieved during a set of repetitions when the muscle can no longer perform the action using correct form
42
def; drop set/strip set system
2-3 performances of the same exercise with only the time it takes to drop or “strip” the weight down
43
def; circuit system
most resistance training circuits, 12-15 exercises are performed for a predefined time period, or repetition range, before moving to the next exercise. When used for fitness training, the exercise selection commonly employs one exercise for each major muscle group. Rest periods are normally 15-30 seconds or the transitional time between exercises. The circuits may be performed continuously for a designated time period or may be done for a certain number of cycles
44
def; lactate tolerance system
an individual’s lactate tolerance is built or tested using a group of selected exercises, each of which is assigned a number of repetitions. The training goal is to complete all repetitions of all the exercises in the shortest period of time
45
def; negative set system
technique requires exercisers to “negatively” lift a resistance that is greater than their 1RM – usually 110%-130% of maximum – by performing a controlled eccentric movement, followed by a spot-assisted, concentric movement