Chapter 17: Exercise Program Design Flashcards
HR below VT1
zone 1
HR from VT1 to just below VT2
zone 2
HR at and above VT2
zone 3
talk test recommended for phase _
introduction in phase 2
field test for VT2 recommended for
phase 3
goal for phase _
- improve health
- building fitness
help client to have positive experience with fitness
make exercise a habit
duration extended to 20-30 min
phase 1: aerobic base training
aerobic base program design:
zone? RPE frequency duration progression per week
zone 1 - HR below VT1
RPE 3 to 4
4 times/week
10 to 15 minutes, progress to 30 min
10% from week prior
goal for phase _
increase time of cardiorespiratory exercise
introduce intervals to increase caloric expenditure
review goals of client
phase 2
training phase for regular exercisers in a fitness facility who have goals of maintaining fitness/weightloss
phase 2
non athletically focused group exercise falls into phase_
2
0 to 10 scale
RPE for Zone 1
RPE for Zone 2
RPE for Zone 3
3 to 4
5 to 6
7 to 10
6 to 20 scale
RPE for Zone 1
RPE for Zone 2
RPE for Zone 3
12 to 13
14 to 16
17 to 20
Phase _
focus on program design:
endurance performance goals
7 or more hrs of cardio/week
phase 3 - anaerobic endurance
Phase _
clients work in this phase only during specific training cycles prior to competition
phase 4 - anaerobic power
Phase 2:
Warm up, cool down, recovery and steady state performed at (2)
At or just below VT1
RPE 3 to 4
Phase 2 intervals performed at (2)
Goal is to improve clients ability to
Just above VT1
RPE of 5
Utilize fat as fuel at and just above VT1
Session RPE
RPE x duration x frequency
Exercise is hard enough to cause fatigue but not hard enough to provoke adaptations
Psychological push to do more, but physiological pull to do less
The black hole
% of training performed at intensities lower than VT1 (zone 1)
% of training performed above VT2
70 to 80%
5 to 10%
To work toward optimal biological potential
Train at VT1 _ %
Train above VT2 _ %
80%
10%
Perform HIIT _ times per week
3-4
HR at VT1 is 143 bpm
HR at VT2 is 162 bpm
HR zone would be:
Zone 1 : less than 143bpm
Zone 2: 143 to 161 bpm
Zone 3: 162 and above
% training in zone 1
% training in zone 2
% training in zone 3
70-80%
Less than 10%
10-20%
Intervals designed to tax phosphagen stores and create a rapid rise in blood lactate occur in phase _
4
Condition postural muscles made up of _ with _ as opposed to _
Type 1 muscle fibers
Volume rather than intensity
Forward rounded shoulders can be strengthened by
reverse flys in a supine position (muscle isolation)
To strengthen weak muscles
1.
2.
Isometric muscle contractions
Dynamic, controlled ROM exercises
Goal of functional movement and resistance training is to
Promote stability of the lumbar spine
Progression for core activation (4)
Kegels - pelvic floor contraction
TVA - drawing in
Combo
Contractions with normal breathing
Cat camel Pelvic tilts Lying Hip flexor stretch Lying ha,string stretch Supine 90-90 stretch
Exercises to promote mobility of hips
Spinal extensions
spinal twist
Prisoner rotation
Exercises to promote mobile of thoracic spine
Muscles working as a group to provide opposing, directional, or contralateral pulls to achieve balanced movement
This helps _ region achieve stability
Force couples
Scapulothoracic region
Overhead triceps stretch for
Inferior shoulder capsule
Bring arm across front of body OR rest full length of arm on wall and rotate trunk toward wall- stretches what?
Posterior capsule
Pectoral is stretch for
Anterior capsule
Rolled up towel 2 inches above elbow - pull elbow down and in
Superior capsule
Durning _ movements, Serrated anterior moves thorax toward a more fixed, stable scapulae
Closed kinetic chain
_ movements ar e best for deconditioned individuals using floor as kinestetic feedback
Open Kinetic chain
Packing the scapulae =
Depress and retract the scapula
Exercise dTo improve rotator cuff function
Internal/ tutor cuff rotation
Exercise e to strengthen posterior muscle of shoulder complex
Reverse flys with supine 90-90 stretch
To strengthen parascapular muscles
Prone arm lifts
To stabilize scapulothoracic joint and lumbar spine in CKC position
CKC weight shifts
Unable to keep heels on floor when squatting- need to improve (2)
Exercise for
Ankle mobility and calf flexibility
Standing ankle mobilization
Center of mass in males is
Higher in males due to upper body musculature
Stiffen trunk region by cocontracting both layers of muscles
Bracing
Conscious contraction for short time during periods of external loading on the spine
Draw in the navel
Centering
Stance position progression (4)
Narrow
Split
Tandem
Single leg
good ankle mobility
15-20 degrees of ankle dorsiflexion
emphasize _ during first 10-15 degrees of movement during squat
glute dominance
placing a soft squeezable ball between the knees will strengthen
hip adductors
wrapping an elastic band around the knees will strengthen the
hip abductors
squat position progression (6)
staggered internal rotation external rotation saggital plane frontal plane transverse plane
weakness in the _ reflects inability to control lateral hip shift
this is noticeable as their stance leg _ and opposite hip _
hip ABductors
hikes upward
drops downward
lateral hip shift weakness is present if, during the leg swing movement, _ hip shifts laterally
stance leg
_ promotes stability whithin the stance-leg and hip during a single leg stand
single leg stands
shoulder flexion of 180 degrees requires:
_ degrees of scapular rotation
_ degrees of glenohumeral rotation
60 degrees
120 degrees
dominant _
overactive _
compromise scapular stability, and force the _ to assume greater loads, increasing potential for injury
rhomboids
trapezius
glenohumeral joint
client should engage the _ during the downward phase of the shoulder press and not yield to gravity
latissimus dorsi
press progressions (4)
seated bilateral press
standing bilateral split stance
single arm press contralateral stance
single arm press ipsilateral stance
clients with forward roundes shoulders, abducted scapulae, or winging scapulae should perform pulling exercises from a position of
scapular stability
Two types of pulling:
Pull from the shoulder - scapular stability
Scapular retraction and adduction
Clients with forward, rounded shoulders, abducted scapulae or winged scapulae from a position of (2)
Scapular stability
Very little resistance
Exercise that involves movement down across the front of the body
Wood chop
Exercise involves pulling to initiate the movement up across the front of the body
Hay bailers
FIRST
Frequency Intensity Reps Sets Type
Beginners resistance training
_ should be emphasized over _
Exercise repetition
Exercise intensity
Beginner max resistance
60-70% maximal resistance
_ reps with 70% maximal resistance
_ reps with 60% max resistance
12 reps
- Reps
Increase resistance by _% when _ reps can be performed
5%
16 reps
motor learning effect - can increase resistance _ per week if _ reps can be performed
10%
12 reps
resistance training can decrease (3)
and can increase (1)
CVD
LDL
triglycerides
HDL
insulin sensitivity can be improved with
resistance training programs and aerobic exercise combined
muscular strength assessed by
1 RM
optimal strength development _ max resistance
80-90%
reps at 90% MR
reps at 80% MR
4 REPS
8 REPS
- SET REP RANGE (4-8)
- CONTINUE TRAINING AT SAME RESISTANCE UNTIL 8 REPS CAN BE COMPLETED
- INCREASE RESISTANCE BY 5%
THIS PROCEDURE IS CALLED
double-progressive protocol
2 types of clientele that can benefit from performance training
older-adults - helps to avoid falls
middle aged - help to participate in recreational sports
velocity of force production and rate of performing work
POWER
this exercise emphasizes vertical component of jumping, no rest btwn jumps
jumps in place
this exercise emphasizes vertical and horizontal component of jumping, no rest btwn jumps
single linear jumps or hops
this exercise moves the client in a VARIETY OF DIRECTIONS emphasizes vertical component of jumping, no rest btwn jumps
multidirectional hops or jumps
this exercise moves the client in a SINGLE LINEAR DIRECTION emphasizes vertical component of jumping, no rest btwn jumps
multiple linear jumps or hops
taking off and landing with the same foot
hops
alternating feet during take-off and landing
bounds
this exercise emphasizes horizontal speed and are performed repeatedly with no rest btwn actions
hops and boinds
landing midfoot shortens time btwn _ and _ actions
AKA _
eccentric and concentric
amortization phase