Chapter 5 - Performance enhancement of the musculoskeletal system Flashcards

1
Q

What is Performance Enhancement?

A

Includes methods, devices or substances that enhance athletic performance by

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2
Q

What are the Five types of Performance Enhancement?

A
  1. Mechanical
  2. Nutritional
  3. Pharmacological
  4. Physiological
  5. Psychological
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3
Q

What does Anaerobic Training develop?

A

Power, Strength, and Speed

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4
Q

What does Aerobic Training Develop?

A

Endurance

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5
Q

What are Chronic Muscular Adaptations?

A

Through specific training a number of chronic muscular adaptations occur to enhance an athlete’s performance

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6
Q

What is meant by a Chronic Adaptation?

A

Is the long-term responses of body systems, in response to a training program

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7
Q

What are the Increased Chronic Adaptations of Anaerobic Training Methods?

A

⠂Number & size of myofibrils
⠂Glycolytic capacity
⠂Speed of contractions
⠂Tolerance to accumulation of metabolic by-products

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8
Q

What are the Benefits to Performance in Anaerobic Training Methods?

A

⠂Production of energy quicker
⠂Faster speed of muscle contraction
⠂Ability to work at higher intensities
⠂Tolerance by-products (delay onset of fatigue)

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9
Q

What are the Increased Chronic Adaptions of Aerobic Training Methods?

A

⠂Size & number of mitochondria
⠂Storage of glycogen
⠂Capacity to oxidise glucose and fats

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10
Q

What are the Benefits to Peformance in Aerobi Training Methods?

A

⠂Production of energy due to more sites for aerobic energy production
⠂Ability to work longer at higher intensities due to greater fuel availability
⠂Delayed lactate inflection point (LIP) therefore decreased reliance on anaerobic energy systems

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11
Q

What are the Risks of Injury in both Anaerobic & Aerobic Training Methods?

A

⠂Lack of adequate fitness
⠂Not enough recovery
⠂Incorrect technique
⠂Overtraining

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12
Q

What are the 3 Anaerobic Training Methods?

A
  1. Resistance Training
  2. Plyometric Training
  3. Interval Training
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13
Q

What is Resistance Training? (Anaerobic)

A

Most common training method that involves exercising a muscle or group of muscles against a resistance

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14
Q

What are the Main Physiological effects of Resistance Training?

A

INCREASED:
⠂Muscle size, mass and fuel storages
⠂Bone density and strength

POTENTIAL HARMS:
⠂Overtraining
⠂Injury

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15
Q

What is Plyometric Training? (Anaerobic) What are examples?

A

Aims to increase muscular power by first stretching a muscle then contracting it in the shortest time possible

⠂Skipping with/without a rope
⠂Low hops, step and jumps
⠂Clap pushups

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16
Q

What is Interval Training? (Anaerobic)

A

Consists of intervals of work followed by intervals of rest or recovery in a exercise sessions. Allows for repeated high-intensity work periods

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17
Q

What are the 3 Aerobic Training Methods?

A
  1. Continuous Training
  2. Fartlek Training
  3. Long Interval Training
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18
Q

What is Continuous Training? (Aerobic)

A

Continuous activity that lasts a minimum of 20 minutes at the required sub-maximal (70–85% HR max) intensity

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19
Q

What is Fartlek Training? (Aerobic)

A

Continuous activity that involves surges of higher intensity throughout the session
⠂Changes in intensity can be simply an increase in pace

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20
Q

What is Long Interval Training? (Aerobic)

A

Intervals lasting between 1–6 minutes. Work periods sub-maximal intensity closer to 85% HR max. Rest periods passive or active at lower intensity

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21
Q

What are Nutritional Supplements? What are the 3 Categories?

A

Are food or preparations ingested in excess of those consumed in a normal diet to supplement or increase the amount of nutrients available

  1. Specialised Sports Foods
  2. Dietary Supplements
  3. Performance Supplements
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22
Q

Whats the ABCD Classification Table?

A

The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) provides information for athletes to inform them of the appropriate use of nutritional supplements

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23
Q

What is Group A?

A

Supported for use in specific situations using evidence-based protocols

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24
Q

What is Group B?

A

Deserving of further research and - considered for provision to athletes under research protocol or case managed monitoring situation

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25
What is Group C?
Have little meaningful proof of beneficial effects. (Not provided to athletes within supplement programs)
26
What is Group D?
Banned or at high risk of contamination with substances that could lead to a positive drug test (Should not be used by athletes)
27
What are Carbohydrates?
Are the major fuel required for activities of high intensity as well as sub-maximal, prolonged duration
28
What is the Glycemic Index?
Is a ranking of carbohydrates on a scale from 0 to 100 according to the extent to which they raise blood-glucose levels after eating
29
What is a High GI?
70 and above — Rapidly digested and absorbed and result in a rapid increase in blood glucose levels (before activity)
30
What is a Low GI?
55 or less — Slowly digested and absorbed and produce gradual rises in blood glucose and insulin levels (during activity)
31
What are some examples of Low GI foods? (>55)
⠂Tomatos ⠂Apples ⠂Milk ⠂Yoghurt ⠂Cucumber
32
What are some examples of Medium GI foods? (56-69)
⠂Bananas ⠂Sweet Potato ⠂Mango ⠂Peaches ⠂Wholemeal Bread
33
What are some examples of High GI foods? (<70)
⠂Chocolate ⠂White Bread ⠂Watermelon ⠂Brown Rice ⠂Lychee
34
What is Carbohydrate Loading?
Involves the manipulation of training and nutrition prior to endurance events to maximise muscle glycogen (carbohydrate) storage
35
What are Sports Gels?
Are a compact, solid source of carbohydrate designed to provide a large boost of fuel in one serving (During and after activity to replenish depleted storage of energy in the muscle)
36
What are Sports Bars?
Provide a compact and practical source of carbohydrates to boost fuel levels pre, during and post - activity to replenish fuel storage at the muscle site ↪ Often also contain protein & micronutrients
37
What are Liquid Meal Supplements?
Are supplements typically containing a carbohydrate-rich, protein-moderate, low-fat powder (or liquid) that can be mixed with water or milk
38
What are Sports Drinks?
Are Carbohydrate–electrolyte drinks that allow an athlete to rehydrate and refuel at the same time - Before, during or after training and competition
39
What are the Risks of Sports Drinks?
⠂Overconsumption ⠂Additional carbohydrates (impacting energy balance and displacement of other nutrients) ⠂Gastrointestinal discomfort
40
What are the Three types of Sports Drinks?
1. Isotonic 2. Hypotonic 3. Hypertonic
41
What is a Isotonic Sports Drink?
Drinks like Gatorade or Powerade, widely used by most athletes, they have a rapid absorption rate
42
What is a Hypotonic Sports Drink?
A drink like water, for athletes that require fluid replenishment without carbohydrates with a rapid absorption rate
43
What is a Hypertonic Sports Drink?
Drinks like Soft drinks and Fruit Juices, drank for prolonged endurance and have a slow absorption rate
44
What are Vitamins?
Vitamins are essential components of a balanced diet ↪ Allow normal body growth and maintenance by assisting chemical reactions in the body
45
What are Minerals?
Minerals are inorganic substances in the body required for adequate functioning of the body ↪ Important components of bone, muscle, skin and blood
46
What is Calcium?
Important for muscle contraction, nerve transmission, enzyme activity and blood clotting ⠂Essential component of bones and teeth
47
What happens if you have a Inadequate Calcium intake?
May lead to low bone-mineral density and the RISK of stress fractures
48
What are Performance Supplements?
Can assist performance of the musculoskeletal system through increased muscle protein synthesis and therefore an increased muscle cross-sectional area
49
What are Protein Powders?
Most common form of supplementation are protein powders made into shakes and protein bars ↪ Protein is generally higher than can be achieved in consuming foods containing protein
50
What are the 3 Forms of Protein?
1. Whey Protein Isolate - Highest Amount (no lactose and fat) 2. Whey Protein Concentrate - High amount (small amounts of lactose and fat present) 3. Whey Protein Hydrolysate - Comb of above forms
51
What can Excessive Protein Intake cause?
⠂Demand placed on the kidneys to excrete any unused amino acids ⠂Compromise bone density and may also lead to weight gain if food choices are also high in fat
52
What does Caffeine Supplementation do?
Acts on the central nervous system (CNS) to stimulate the release of adrenalin and alters perception of effort and fatigue
53
What are the Effects of Caffeine Supplementation?
⠂Alters the nervous system, creating a change in perception of effort and fatigue ⠂Stimulates both the release and the action of adrenaline ⠂Causes a diuretic effect, leading to dehydration
54
What is Creatine?
A naturally occurring compound found in skeletal muscle, Created through daily intake of foods such as fish, poultry and red meat ↪ Also manufactured in the kidneys through the intake of some amino acids
55
What are the Suspected effects of Creatine?
⠂Anecdotal reports of weight gain due to fluid retention ⠂Cramps ⠂Harmful effects on the liver and kidneys
56
What does Bicarbonate do?
Increases the body’s ability to dispose of excess hydrogen ions that are produced during anaerobic glycolysis
57
What are Anabolic Steroids?
Steroids are synthetically produced drugs that mimic the effect of the hormone testosterone
58
What are the Effects on Athletes that use Anabolic Steroids?
Building of bone and muscle to increase the amount of strength and power they can produce (Athletes are able to produce more force to run quicker, jump higher & throw further)
59
What is a Legal Alternative to Anabolic Steroids?
Plyometric and short interval training and the use of protein supplementation to assist the growth and repair of muscle
60
What is the Human Growth Hormone?
Is a peptide hormone that is naturally produced by the pituitary gland that determines the height, bone and muscle growth of an individual
61
What are the Potential Harms of the Human Growth Hormone?
⠂Fluid retention ⠂Thickened skin ⠂Hypertension ⠂Osteoarthritis
62
Whats a Legal Alternative to the Human Growth Hormone?
Resistance, plyometric and short interval training, as well as the use of protein supplementation
63
What are Sociocultural Influences?
⠂Income ⠂Education ⠂Influence of self, family, peers ⠂Influence of coaches and sporting organisations ⠂Cultural norms in the society or the particular sporting culture ⠂National and political ideology