Chapter 5 & 17 Flashcards
What classifies OVERWEIGHT
BMI =25-29.9
or 25 - 30 lbs over their weight based on their height
5 main functions of SKELETON STSTEM
Provide form and shape Protection To allow bodily movement To produce blood for the body To store minerals
Cervical Spine
7 vertebrae
Thoracic Spine
12 Vertebrae
Lumbar Spine
5 Vertebrae
Sacrum
5 fused vertebrae
Coccyx
Tailbone
Function of blood
TRANSPORT: Oxygen/nutrients to tissues Tissues’s waste products Hormones into the organs & tissues Carry heat in body
REGULATION: temp and acid balance
PROTECTION:
clotting preventing bleeding
Keep special immune cells to fight disease
How long is Glycolysis duration?
30-50 seconds
RQ .07
Fat supplying 100% of fuel for metabolism
RQ of 1.0
Carbs supply 100% of fuel
Metabolism
All the chemical reactions that occur in body to maintain itself
EXERCISE METABOLISM
The examination of bioenergetics as it relates to the unique physiologic changes and demands placed on the body thru exercise
What are Substrates?
Material or substance on which an enzyme acts
Name 3 Substrates
Proteins
Carbs
Lipids (fats)
What best describes the myosin and actin overlap?
Length Tension Relationship
Sagittal Plane
Coronal Axis
Splits L&R
EXTENSION &FLEXION
Frontal Plane
Breaks body to Frontal & Postural
Anterior- Posterior Axis
Abd Add
Eversion / Inversion
Side shuffle side lunge
Transverse
Divides to upper & lower
Longitudinal Plane
Trunk rotation
Throwing, golfing, swinging bat
4 types scapular motion
Retraction - shoulders together
Protraction- shoulders move away
Depression- shoulder move down
Elevation - move toward ears
Grams of protein for sedentary adult per kilo of body weight daily
0.8 (0.4 g/lb)
How many grams protein per kg for strength athletes
1.2-1.7 (0.5-0.8 g/lb)
How many grams protein per kg for Endurance athletes?
1.2-1.4(0.5-0.6g/lb)
Recc. % of total calories from carbs?
Between 45&65 of total calories
4 cal/gram
Recc % protein of total calories
10-35%
4 cal/gram
Recc % of fats of total caloric intake
20-35%
9cal gram
Types fats
MONOSATURATED increase good HDL 1 double bond on carbon chain
POLYUNSATURATED
Increase good cholesterol- made of essential fatty acids not found in body
SATURATED- inc. bad LDL cholesterols
NO double bond
TRANSFATTY ACIDS
Adds hydrogen to unsaturated fatty acid. Lowers good raises bad
How many bones in vertebral column
24 total
Endomysium
Deepest latte of muscular connective tissue that covers muscle fibers
V02 Max
Max oxygen consumption ti measure of cardio fitness
Cardio respiratory fitness
Measure
VO 2 max
Anywhere from 11-23 METS
Cardiac Output
Heart rate x stroke volume
Average blood for adult
4-6 liters
Mediastinum
Space in chest behind lungs
Holds all internal organs of chest
How much does a heart weigh
300 g
Size of fist
SINOATRIAL NODE
SA node
Pacemaker for the heart
Cardiac tissue in R Atrium
Electric signals
Muscles in respiratory-pump
Inhalation
Scalene
Pec minor
Sternocleidomastoid
Diaphragm
Glucose
Primary end product after digesting carbs
Sugar
Fluids, tissues and fruits
What pathway produces the most ATP?
GLUCONEOGENESIS
Recc amount of daily fiber
38 grams of fiber ea day
Minimum 25g
Function of lipids
Carriers of vitamins
K A D E
AI
Adequate intake
Only used when RDA not established
UL
Tolerable Upper Intake Level
Highest level of nutrient intake likely to have no risk
Repetition Tempo
A= Eccentric B= Isometric C= Concentric
Describe myosin:actin overlap
Length attention Relationship
Recc Protein
10-35% of total calories
4 cal/gram
Caffeine
3-6mg per kilo of body weight
1 hour before workout
Demonstrated ergogenic effects for endurance events longer than 1 hour
Creatine
2-5 g per day to maintain
(First 5-7 days 20g)
Strength athletes
Rapidly regenerate ATP from ADP to maintain high intensity
OBESE
having BMI 30 or more
30 lbs overweight
Motor Unit
One or more motor neurons and the muscle fibers it innervates
EITHER ALL FIRE OR NONE WILL FIRE
A unit cannot partially fire
Endocrine System
Hormones Testosterone Estrogen Insulin Cortisol
CORTISOL
Catabolic Hormone
Secreted by Adrenal Glands
Maintain energy supply thru breakdown of carbs fats protein
Glucose
Carb
Primary energy source during vigorous exercise
Principal fuel for brain
Pancreas regulates control of blood glucose
Produces: Insulin
Glucagon
Insulin
Regulated energy and glucose metabolism
Take up glucose from blood and stores it as glycogen in liver and muscle
Respiratory pump
Thoracic and abdominal structures helping with contraction and expansion of lungs
Muscles comprising respiratory pump INHALATION
Scalene
Pec Minor
Sternocleidomastoid
Diaphragm
Muscles comprising respiratory pump EXHALATION
Internal Intercostals
Abs
Triglycerides
3 fatty acids connect to glycerol
Makes up most of day storage in human body
GLUCONEOGENESIS
When glucose is formed from a non carbohydrate
(Like fat or protein)
*PRODUCES MOST ATP
Davis Las
Soft tissue models along lines of stress. When it rebuilds itself it does so randomly- usually not the same way as muscle fibers
Relative Flexibility
Tendency of body to seek path of least resistance during functional movement patterns
Reciprocal Inhibition
Simultaneous relation of one muscle and contraction if it’s antagonist to allow movement
Bicep brachii contracts while
Tricep brachii relaxes (to allow movement to occur)
Example of synergistic dominance
Definition
Tight Psoas leads to alt recip. of Glute max
Resulting in increased force output for synergist for hip extension
(Hamstrings, adductor magnus) to compensate for weak glute max = faulty move patterns=arthrokinetic dysfunction =injury (hamstring strains)
It’s a neuromuscular phenomenon
Arthrokenetic Dysfunction
Definition
Causes
Example
Biomechanical and neuromuscular dysfunction leading to altered joint motion
Caused by altered length tension relationships & Force Couple relationships
Example squat with excess externally rotated feet forcing tibia and femur to also rotate exter
=alters length tension relationships of knees and hips=shortening glutes decreasing ability to generate force=bicep Femoris &piriformis
Become syn dominant=alt force couple=pain
Autogenic Inhibition
The process when neural impulses sensing tension (GTO’s) are >impulses that cause muscles to contract (Muscle Spindle).
The contracting muscle is inhibited by its own receptors
Integrated Flexibility Continuum
CORRECTIVE Flexibility
Phase 1 ROM joints/improve, muscle imbalances/correct altered joint motion. SMR & static stretching20-30 sec
ACTIVE Phase 2,3,4
Foam & active iso stretching. Improve extensibility of soft tissue, increase neuromuscular efficiency by using reciprocal inhibition
FUNCTIONAL SMR & dynamic phase 5
Cumulative Injury Cycle
Tim’s&Adams
Cycle repeat
Tissue Trauma Inflammation Muscle Spasms Adhesions Altered neuromuscular control Muscle imbalances Cycle repeats
Active iso stretch time
1-2 sec for 5-10 reps
Dynamic stretch time
10 reps 3-10 exercises
RPE
Borg scale 6-20 6- no exertion at all 7- extremely light 9- very light 11-light 13 somewhat hard 15-hard 17-very hard 19 extremely hard 29-max exertion