Components Of Fitness Flashcards

1
Q

Overload

A

stress applied to the body for which it must adapt

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2
Q

Specificity

A

A specifically applied stress to the body to attain a desired outcome

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3
Q

Progressive overload

A

A continually applied stress to the body to create a permanent adaptation

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4
Q

Types of warmups

A

General
Specific
Performance (sport specific)
Functional

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5
Q

What is progressive overload

A

2-5% increase in stress per week in order to facilitate a constant adaptation in the body

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6
Q

Longevity of training effects

A

Aerobic e

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7
Q

Benefits of cool down

A

Prevent blood pooling

Promotion of venous blood return

Reduction of catecholamines

Reduction of lactate in blood and muscle

Reduced risk of cardiac events

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8
Q

Describe correct method of cool down

A

continuous dynamic movements at full ROM

low-moderate intensity

followed by light static stretching

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9
Q

Metabolic system continuum

A
  1. Phosphagen system 1-10 sec
  2. Glycolytic system
    11-20 sec early stage
    >30 sec later stage
    60-90 sec near max
  3. Aerobic oxidative system
    Up to 180 sec near max effort
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10
Q

Rate of ATP synthesis in substrates

A

Phosphocreatine 100

Glycogen 55

Glucose 23

Fatty acids 10

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11
Q

Principles of exercise programming include

A
Energy continuum
Exercise selection
Frequency
Intensity
Rest periods
Recovery periods
Training duration
Training volume
Exercise order
Periodization
Exercise preparation
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12
Q

3 reasons why order of exercise is important

A
  1. Aerobic exercise decreases glycogen levels in muscle and reduces efforts in resistance training
  2. Lactate in the system allows for training at higher heart rates with lower measures of RPE
  3. Aerobic training before resistance training down regulates the mTOR pathway responsible for hypertrophy
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13
Q

Normal order of exercise progression in a single bout

A
  1. General warmup
  2. Mobility training
  3. Neural readiness
  4. Ballistic activities
  5. Intermittent resistance training
  6. Anaerobic metabolic training
  7. Aerobic training
  8. Dynamic stretching
  9. Static stretching
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14
Q

Anaerobic exercise order

A
Velocity based
Multi joint compound
Heavy
Complex activities
Moderate weight
Lighter compound
Lighter weight
Single joint
Isolated
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15
Q

How many kcal in a kilogram

A

7700

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16
Q

How many kcal in a pound

A

3500

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17
Q

What is 1 MET

A

3.5ml/kg/min

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18
Q

Hypoxia

A

Deficiency of oxygen to the tissues

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19
Q

HRR formula

A

Max HR-resting HR

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20
Q

Training zone HR

A

HRR x training intensity% + RHR

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21
Q

Aerobic training intensity for deconditioned individuals

A

40-60% VO2 max
50-60% HRR
60-70% max HR

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22
Q

Aerobic training intensity for trained individuals

A

60-80% HRR or VO2 max

75-90% HR max

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23
Q

What is fatmax

A

The intensity at which maximal oxidation of lipids can occur

60-70% of VO2 max

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24
Q

% of VO2 at which fatmax occurs in trained individuals

% of VO2 at which fatmax occurs in sedentary individuals

A

Trained 51-53%

Sedentary 43-51%

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25
Recommended energy expenditure (kcals) per kilogram for CRF improvements and overall health
200-400 kcals
26
Expressions of energy expenditure
L/min Kcal/min ml/kg/min METs Kcal/kg/min
27
What is lactate threshold
Maximum energy expenditure before buildup of lactate that forces client to slow down to recovery pace
28
What is circuit training
Requires steady state aerobics with intermittent resistance training
29
What is Fartlek training
Interval training incorporating unstructured fluctuations of intensity
30
What is cross training
Various modes of exercise to limit risk of injury or boredom
31
Cardiovascular training systems
``` Tempo training Cross training Lactate threshold Fartlek Cardio circuit ```
32
Oxidation value of energy released per L of oxygen during aerobics
5 kcal
33
Aerobics generally increase VO2 max by_%
10-30%
34
Genetics account for _% difference of improvements between individuals
50%
35
Healthy sedentary individuals VO2 max decline _% each year after 25
1%
36
_% of VO2 improvement an individual experiences with aerobic activity
10-20%
37
Body cools itself via 4 ways
Convection Conduction Radiation Evaporation
38
Soft tissues of the human body
``` Muscle and fascia Tendons and ligaments Skin, fat, collagen Synovial membranes Nerves and blood vessels ```
39
Type I fibre characteristic
``` Fatigue resistant Slow twitch Low power output Small fibre diameter High oxidative capacity Low glycolytic capacity High mitochondrial density >3min ```
40
Type IIA fibres
``` Fatigue resistant Fast twitch Intermediate power output Intermediate fibre diameter Medium/high oxidative capacity High glycolytic capacity Moderate mitochondrial density 15 to 90 sec ```
41
Type IIX
``` Fast fatigue Fast twitch High power output Large diameter High glycolytic capacity Low oxidative capacity Low mitochondrial density <15 sec ```
42
Lipase
Enzyme that liberates fatty acids from triglycerides for fuel Because of slow metabolic process, can only be used for aerobic
43
Rectus abdominis functional movements
Trunk flexion Ex. Ab curl-up
44
External oblique
Flexes and rotates vertebral column
45
Internal oblique
Flexes and rotates vertebral column
46
Transverse abdominis
Compresses abdomen
47
Erector spinae group
Extends vertebral column
48
Quadratus lumborum
Adducts vertebral column
49
Deltoids
Humerus flexion, abduction, extension and rotation
50
Latissimus dorsi
Humerus adduct, extend and medially rotate
51
Pectoralis major
Humerus horizontally adduct, flex, extend, medially rotate
52
Teres major
Humerus adduct extend, medially rotate
53
Coracobrachialis
Adduct and flex humerus
54
Infraspinatus
Extend and externally rotate humerus
55
Subscapularis
Extend and internally rotate humerus
56
Supraspinatus
Abduct humerus
57
Teres minor
Adduct and externally rotate humerus
58
Trapezius
Elevates, depresses, rotates and fixes scapula | Extends cervical spine
59
Rhomboid major
Retracts, rotates and fixes scapula
60
Pectoralis minor
Depresses scapula
61
Levator scapulae
Elevates and retracts scapula