Exam 2 CH 12 Musculoskeletal programimg Flashcards
Steps for Designing a resistance training program
- Identify Goal
- Determine program type
- Identify muscle weaknesses
- Select exercises
- Order exercises
- Use goals to determine sets, reps and load
- Set guidlines for progresive overload
5 main categories of resistance training goals
Stabilization
Muscular Endurance
Muscular Hypertrophy
Strength
Power
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Specificity
Muscle group
Muscle action
training intensity
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Overload
> 60% 1RM
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Progression
Volume and intensity
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Initial Values and interindividual variablility
Initial improvement of untrained individuals is rapid
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Diminishing returns
Plateaus in strength and muscle mass for advanced lifters
Training principles applied to resistance training programs.
Reversibility
Mass and Strength losses when program is terminated
Types of resistance Training
Static (isometric)
Dynamic
-concentric
-eccentric
Isokinetic
Guidelines for designing isometric training programs
Isometric strength
Intensity - 100 % MVC
Duration - 5 sec per contraction
Repetitions - 5-10
Frequency - 5 days/wk
Length of program - 4 wk or more
Guidelines for designing isometric training programs
Isometric Endurance
Intensity - 60% MVC or less
Duration - until fatigued
Repetitions - 1 per session
Frequency - 5 days/wk
Length of program - 4 wk or more
Equipment Order
Selectorized machines
Hydraulic/gas powerd machines
Strength training machines
Barbells, free weights, dumbbells
Cable Machines
Elastic Resistance
Core boards
Medicine balls
Kettle bells
Suspension bodyweight training
Considerations
Large or small muscle group exercises first
Large
Considerations
Multi joint or single joint exercises first
Multi joint
Considerations
Explosive power lifts or single joint exercises first
explosive power
Considerations
Exercises for weak or stronger muscles first
weak
Considerations
Least or most intense first
most
Variables Applied to Dynamic Resistance Training Programs
Frequency for General Population
General Population - 2-3 days/wk nonconsecutive
Minimum 48 H rest between workouts
Variables Applied to Dynamic Resistance Training Programs
Frequency for Advanced Population
4-6 days/wk
split routine
each muscle group twice per wk
Minimum 48 hr rest between workouts
Variables Applied to Dynamic Resistance Training Programs
Sets for optimal muscle strength for novice and intermediate
4 sets per muscle group
Variables Applied to Dynamic Resistance Training Programs
Sets for optimal muscle strength for advanced
8 sets per muscle group
Are single sets acceptable initally
yes (first 2 months)