Chapter 6 Flashcards
Occupation, lifestyle, medical, and personal info are all examples of
Subjective info
Physiologic, Body comp, Cardiorespiratory assessment, static & dynamic assessments, performance assessments are all examples of what
Objective info
What should you do if an undiagnosed health issue comes up
Send to healthcare professional
Formula for calculating estimated Max HR
220-age x zone %
HR for zone 1
65-75%
HR for zone 2
76-85%
HR for Zone 3
86-95%
Which HR zone builds an aerobic base and aids in recovery
Zone 1
Which HR zone increases aerobic and anaerobic endurance
Zone 2
Which zone does interval training begin
Zone 2
Which HR zone builds high end work capacity
Zone 3
Name the 3 common postural distortion patterns
Pronation
Upper crossed
Lower Crossed
Which distortion pattern is eversion associated with
Pronation
Name the Tight (overactive) Short muscles in Pronation distortion Syndrome
Peroneals Iliotibial band Gastrocnemious bicep femoris adductors Soleus Hip flexors (PIGBASH)
Name the weak (Underactive) long muscles Pronation distortion
Hip external rotators Glutes Ant and posterior tib Vastus Medius/ max (HER BUTT 2 BITS VASTLY)
What are the altered joint mechanics associated with pronation distortion syndrome
Increased knee adduction and internal rotation
Increased foot pronation and external rotation
Decrease ankle dorsiflexion and ankle inversion
Possible injuries associated with pronation distortion syndrome
Plantar fasciitis
Post tibialis
Patellar tendonitis
Low back pain
Lower crossed syndrome can be identified by
Ant Tilt to pelvis or arched back
Short over active muscles in Lower crossed syndrome
Hip flexors Adductors Gastrocnemius Soleus Lat dorsi Erector spine (HAGSLE)
Underactive/ weak/ long muscles associated with Lower crossed
Glutes internal oblique transverse abs Anterior and post tibs (GITATP)
What are the altered joint mechanics in lower crossed syndrome
increased lumbar extension
Decreased hip extension
Possible injuries of Lower crossed
HAL
hamstring complex
ant knee pain
Low back pain
Characteristics of upper crossed syndrome
rounded shoulder, forward head
Short(tight) Overactive muscles in upper crossed
Lat dorsi Levator scapulae Upper traps Scalenes Teres Major Pectoralis major Sternocleiodmastoid Subscalpularis
LLUST PSS.
Weakened Underactive muscles with upper crossed
Mid - lower traps Teres minor Rhomboids Serratus anterior Deep cervical Flexors infraspinatis
Altered joint mechanics with upper crossed
Increased Cervical extension and scapular protraction
Decreased shoulder extension and external rotation
Injuries associated with upper crossed
Headaches
Bicep tendonitis
Rotator cuff impingement
Thoracic outlet syndrome