Exercise Flashcards
It is a 💡regular planned physical exertion aimed to achieve optimum cardio-vascular health
Exercise
2 Types of Excersies
Aerobic Exercise
Anaerobic Exercise
▪ Physical activity that primarily stimulates 💡mitochondrial oxidative metabolism
▪ Involves 💡repetitive movement of large muscle group that does not result in progressive blood-stream lactic accumulation
▪ Examples:
o Low to moderate - intensity walking,
Cycling, Circuit weight training, Swimming, Jogging
AEROBIC EXERCISE
▪ Activities resulting in accumulation of 💡lactic acid that is produced when blood flow in inadequate
▪ Caused by muscle 💡non-oxidative glycogenolytic
▪ Examples
o 💡High intensity dynamic exercise
Strength weight training, High intensity isometric
ANAEROBIC EXERCISE
GOALS OF EXCERCISE
▪ Strength ▪ Endurance and cardiovascular fitness ▪ Mobility and flexibility ▪ Stability ▪ Relaxation ▪ Coordination, balance and functional skills
The ability of the muscle group to produce 💡tension and resulting 💡force during a maximal effort, either to dynamically or statically, in relation to the demands placed upon it.
STRENGTH
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE STRENGTH OF A NORMAL MUSCLE
▪ Cross sectional size of the muscle ▪ Length tension relationship ▪ Recruitment of motor units ▪ Type of muscle contraction ▪ Fiber type distribution ▪ Energy stores and blood supply ▪ Speed of contraction ▪ Motivation of the patient
Types of Endurance
Muscular Endurance
General (Total) Body Endurance
Ability of the 💡muscle to contract
repeatedly or 💡generate tension, 💡sustain that tension and resist fatigue over a prolonged period.
MUSCULAR ENDURANCE
o Ability of the individual to 💡sustain low intensity exercise such as walking, jogging, or climbing over an extended
period.
o Also called 💡aerobic exercise or
💡conditioning is performed to enhance the 💡cardiovascular or pulmonary fitness of an individual.
GENERAL (TOTAL) BODY ENDURANCE
Stamina
o Ability of the person to 💡move its joints
MOBILITY
o A person’s flexibility refers to the ability of your joints to 💡move through a full range of motion. o Flexibility exercises help stretch muscles, protect against injury and allow the maximum range of motion for joints.
FLEXIBILITY
▪ Refers to the 💡synergistic coordination of the neuromuscular system to provide a stable base or superimposed functional movements or activities.
▪ More required in more proximal structures for effective positioning and motion of the arms and hands or legs and feet.
STABILITY
▪ Conscious effort to 💡relieve tension in the muscle.
▪ After an active contraction of skeletal muscle, a reflex relaxation occurs. The stronger the contraction the greater the subsequent relaxation (Sherrington’s law of reciprocal innervation)
▪ Conscious thought can also affect tension in muscle.
RELAXATION
It is the ability to use 💡right muscles at the 💡right time with appropriate sequencing and intensity.
COORDINATION
o Ability to 💡maintain the center of
gravity over the base of support
usually while in an upright position.
BALANCE