Cardiorespiratory Fitness Training Flashcards
Cardio respiratory fitness means?
The ability of circulatory and respiratory systems to supply oxygen-rich blood to skeletal muscles during sustained physical activity.
What is Integrated cardio respiratory training?
Are training programs that progress clients through various stages to achieve optimal levels of physiologic, physical and performance adaptations by placing stress on cardiorespiratory system.
What are the three stages of cardiorespiratory fitness training?
Warm up phase
Conditioning phase
Cool-down phase
What is general warm up?
Low-intensity exercise consisting of movements that do not necessarily relate to the more intense exercise that is to follow. Ex walking on a treadmill or riding a stationary bicycle before weight training.
What is a specific warm up?
Low intensity exercise consisting of movements that mimic those that will be included in more intense exercise that is to follow. Ex Dynamic stretches, performing body weight squats and push ups before weight training.
What are the benefits and effects of warm up?
Benefits: -Increased heart and respiratory rate Effects: Capacity to perform work Blood flow to active muscles Increases the Oxygen exchange capacity.
-Increased tissue temperature:
Effects Increases rate of muscle contraction Increases efficiency of opposing muscle Increase metabolic rate Increase soft tissue extensibility.
-Increased psychological
Preparation for bouts of exercise.
Effects
Increases the mental readiness of an individual.
How long does the cardiorespiratory portion last?
5-10 min both warm up & cool down
What is the purpose of the warm up?
Increase heart and respiration rates
Increase tissue temperature
Psychologically prepare the individual for higher training intensities.
What is stage one stabilization level for # 3 warm up cardiorespiratory exercises?
5-10 minutes
Treadmill Stationary bicycle Stairclimber Rower Elliptical trainer
What are Static stretches for stabilization phase 1 ,# 2 in warm up process?
Static stretch (30 sec for each muscle)
(Only used in areas that the assessments have determined are tight or overactive.)
Gastrocnemius/ soleus
Adductors
Tensor fascia latae
Latissimus Dorsi
What is stage one stabilization level for # 1 warm up SMR?
30 seconds for each muscle
(Only used in areas that the assessments have determined are tight or overactive.)
Gastrocnemius
Adductors
Tensor fascia latae
Latissimus dorsi
Warm up strength level 2,3,4 stage # 1 SMR?
30 seconds for each muscle
(Only used in areas that the assessments have determined are tight or overactive.) Gastrocnemius Adductors Tensor fascia latae Latissimus dorsi
Warm up strength level 2,3,4 stage # 2 Active isolated stretching ?
1-2 seconds,5-10 reps for each muscle
(Only used in areas that the assessments have determined are tight or overactive.)
Gastrocnemius
Adductors
Tensor fascia latae
Latissimus dorsi
Warm up strength level 2,3,4 stage # 3 cardiorespiratory exercise?
5-10 minutes
Treadmill Stationary bike Stairclimber Rower Elliptical trainer
Warm up power level 5 stage SMR?
30 seconds for each muscle
(Only used in areas that the assessments have determined are tight or overactive.) Gastrocnemius Adductors TFL and lliotibial band Latissimus Dorsi
Warm up power level 5 stage Dynamic stretching?
10 repetitions of each side
Hip swings: side to side Prisoner squats Lunge with rotation Lateral tube walking Medicine ball lift and chop Single-leg squat touch down
What is Conditioning phase ?
Is a low intensity cardiorespiratory exercise will typically result in some improvements in health in well being, but not necessarily any significant improvements in health and well being, but not necessarily any significant improvements in fitness as compared with higher intensity.
What are benefits of conditioning phase?
Lower resting heart rate Reduced risk of heart disease Lower heart rate at given level of work Improved oxygen transport Increase in metabolic rate Reduced risk of obesity or diabetes mellitus
What is the purpose of cool down phase?
Provides the body with a smooth transition from exercise from exercise back to steady state of rest.