Exam 2 pt. 2 Flashcards
benefits of strong social support
powerful motivator to exercise
*guidance
*reliable alliance
*reassurance of worth
*attachment
*social integration
*opportunity for nuturance
recommended weekly volume increase
no more than 10% (cardio frequency, intensity, or volume)
aerobic adaptations to exercise
increased maximal cardiac output
increased stroke volume
reduced heart rate at rest and submaximal exercise
skeletal muscle adaptations from aerobic exercise
increased mitochondrial function
increased capillary density
increased oxidative enzymes
increased myoglobin
increased size & number of type I fibers
indicators of overtraining
loss of interest
HR stays the same of increases
inability to complete
excessive muscle soreness
to increase lactate threshold
Interval running
Repeatedly running a set distance at your top speed, surpassing lactate threshold
test termination for submaximal exercise
85% of age-predicted HR max (Otherwise, the test has a risk of becoming a maximal exercise test)
Participant can no longer comply with test demands
Participant stops the test
VO2 peak vs. VO2 max
VO2 peak: highest rate of oxygen consumption in the absence of a VO2 plateau
VO2 max: maximum amount of oxygen that an individual can use during exercise
submaximal vs. maximal testing pros and cons
Maximal: provides the best assessment of exercise safety and disease presence and most accurate data (e.g., true peak/max HR) for exercise prescription purposes, but…
Submaximal: takes less time to perform, is less expensive, and generally does not require physician supervision (safer for those with established disease)
self-efficacy
refers to one’s beliefs in their capability to successfully complete a course of action
behavioral strategy training
refers to individual actions and reactions to environmental stimuli
EX. enhancing self-efficacy, goal setting, reinforcement, social support, self-monitoring, problem-solving, and relapse prevention
extrinsic vs. intrinsic rewards
extrinsic: tangible, physical rewards and social reinforcement (new pair of shoes, money, praise)
intrinsic: come from within (feeling accomplished). more likely to adhere to exercise over the longterm if they’re doing it for intrinsic reasons such as fun or enjoyment
cognitive strategy training
focus on changing the way individuals:
think
reason
and imagine themselves in regard to exercise behavior
EX. enhancing self-efficacy, goal setting, reinforcement, social support, self-monitoring, problem-solving, and relapse prevention
how much to improve fitness: moderate
300 minutes/wk
how much to improve: vigorous
150 minutes/wk