Final Exam Flashcards
The energy used in a single physical activity session is the product of:
Frequency and duration
Intensity and type
Type and frequency
Intensity and duration
Intensity and duration
The ATP-CP system lasts approximately ____ seconds because of the finite storage capacity of the muscles.
4 minutes– 20 minutes
0-20 seconds
2 minutes– 4 minutes
30 seconds– 2 minutes
0-20 seconds
Flexibility is:
The range of motion of a joint
A major structural difference between arteries and veins is that:
A - Arteries have thinner walls to permit nutrient exchange
B - Arteries contain valves and veins do not
C - Veins contain valves and arteries do not
D -Veins have muscular walls and arteries do not
Veins contain valves and arteries do not
The transverse plane divides the body into which anatomical portions?
Into superior and inferior portions
What muscles are working during the down phase of a push-up at the shoulder and elbow joints?
A -Pectoralis major, Anterior Deltoid, Biceps Brachii
B -Pectoralis major, Anterior Deltoid, Triceps Brachii
C - Anterior Deltoid, Latissimus Dorsi, Biceps Brachii
D - Posterior Deltoid, Latissimus Dorsi and Triceps Brachii
A - Pectoralis major, Anterior Deltoid, Triceps Brachii
What muscle acts to BOTH flex the hip and extend the knee?
Hamstrings
Rectus femoris
Gluteus maximus
Hip flexors
Rectus femoris
True/False: All motor units in a muscle are activated upon contraction, regardless of the force needed.
False
A muscle achieves fatigue due, in part, to the accumulation of:
CSF
ATP
citric acid
lactic acid
lactic acid
The valves of the heart help prevent:
A - Irregular heart rhythm
B - The mixing of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood
C - Blood clotting
D - Backward flow of blood
Backward flow of blood
Gas exchange in the lungs can only occur in the:
Pharynx
Nose
Bronchioles
Alveoli
Alveoli
To maximize one’s muscular endurance training results, which of the following strategies is recommended?
A - Perform low repetitions using low resistance
B -Perform low repetitions using high resistance
C -Perform high repetitions using high resistance
D - Perform high repetitions using low resistance
Perform high repetitions using low resistance
What is a PAR-Q form?
A quick self-test which stands for Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire
What structure connects bone to bone?
Ligament
Muscular strength is:
A -The percentage of body weight that is fat compared to lean body mass (LBM)
B -The ability of a muscle to repeatedly contract and produce force
C -The ability of a muscle to produce maximal force
D - The ability of the body to bring oxygen into the lungs, transport the oxygen to tissues and to have the tissue use the oxygen to produce energy for physical work
The ability of a muscle to produce maximal force
What is the primary difference between physical activity and physical exercise?
Physical activity is the movement of the body generated by skeletal muscles and physical exercise is a structured and continuous amount of exercise designed to increase physical fitness
How are your hands positioned when standing in anatomical position?
Supinated by your side
The golgi tendons are responsible for:
A- Relaxing a tendon when tension on it becomes too great
B - Innervating a muscle when the joint angle unexpectedly changes
C - Providing data to the brain about the current state of stretch in the muscle
D - Relaxing a muscle when tension on a tendon becomes too great
Relaxing a muscle when tension on a tendon becomes too great
The major muscles to stretch after running are:
A - Gastrocnemius, soleus, hamstrings and erector spinae
B - Gastrocnemius, tibialis anterior, mid traps, and abdominals
C - Gastrocnemius/soleus, tibilais anterior and iliopsoas
D - Hip abductors, hip adductors, and triceps brachii
Gastrocnemius/soleus, tibilais anterior and iliopsoas
The physiological dimension most often used to assess cardiovascular fitness is:
VO2max
Systolic blood pressure
Heart rate
Lactic acid production
V02max
What are Proprioceptors?
A - Muscle fibers and golgi tendon organs
B - Muscle spindles and tendons
C -Muscle fiber and ligaments
D -Muscle spindles and golgi tendon organs
A - Muscle spindles and golgi tendon organs
Your 20-year-old male client’s resting heart rate is 70 bpm. What is 50-60% of their HRR expressed in bpm?
135-148 bpm
Extension of the spine occurs in the ____________________ plane of motion.
Median
Which muscle is working during the eccentric phase of a sit-up exercise?
Bicep femoris
Rectus abdominus
Erector spinae
Rectus femoris
Rectus abdominus
True/False: Hypokinesis refers to one’s ability to mentally focus during physical activity
False
True/False: Holistic Approach encompasses all factors or components affecting the WHOLE person (i.e. mind, body, spirit) and not just one component.
True
True/False: The prime mover of an action is called the antagonist
False
Muscle strength specifically is:
Likely to develop when training with heavier weights and fewer reps
Fitness components to consider when planning a fitness program are:
Aerobic and anaerobic capacity, muscular strength and endurance, and body composition.
A benefit of regular participation in physical activity is:
Strengthens your bones and muscles
The primary muscle or muscle group responsible for extension of the hip joint is the:
Gluteus Maximus
The normal physiological response to an aerobic exercise session is:
An increase in O2 consumption and ventilation
Which of the following is a contraindicated exercise?
Plough
Hurdlers stretch
Straight leg sit ups
All of the above
All of the above
Which of the following is NOT part of the energy systems?
ATP-CP
Lactic Acid
Aerobic
EPOC
EPOC - It’s not a direct energy system but rather a phenomenon that occurs post-exercise.
What happens to Cardiac Output during exercise?
-Oxygen supply meets oxygen demand
-It stays the same
Oxygen supply meets oxygen demand.
During exercise, cardiac output typically increases to meet the increased oxygen demand of the working muscles. This means that the heart pumps more blood per minute to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the muscles and remove metabolic waste products. Therefore, the correct option would be:
Oxygen supply meets oxygen demand.
A decrease in the angle between two bones is called?
Flexion.
Flexion refers to the movement that decreases the angle between two body parts. For example, when you bend your elbow, you’re flexing it, decreasing the angle between your forearm and upper arm.
which muscles are part of the rotator cuff?
S.I.T.S:
-Supraspinatus
-Infraspinatus
-Teres minor
-Subscapularus
Flexors of the knee
hamstring and gastrocnemius
Maximum heart rate method
220-age * training percentage
Karvonen Heart Rate Reserve Method
220-age-resting HR * percentage + resting HR
Hip Flexors are also known as
Iliopsoas
what to stretch for anterior pelvic tilt
quadriceps and iliopsoas
Bursitis
Inflammation of the bursa or the synovial membrane
Tendonitis
Inflammation of the tendon sheath, typically from overuse
Sprain
stretched or torn ligaments or tendons
Scoliosis
abnormal lateral curvature of the spine
Lordosis
Excessive lumbar curve (swayback)
ACL
anterior cruciate ligament - restrains excessive forward movement of the lower leg bone (tibia) in relation to the thigh (femur)
PCL
posterior cruciate ligament
-prevents posterior translation of the tibia on the femur
MCL
medial collateral ligament: stabalizes the knee in lateral movements
LCL
lateral collateral ligament: stabilizes the knee in lateral movements
Superficial
body part that is closer to the surface
Lateral Flexion
movement of the trunk (waist or neck) to the side
synergist
a muscle that assists the primer mover in contracting or stabilizing
sarcomere sliding filament theory
the process of sarcomere shortening due to movement of the myofilaments
concentric contraction
shortening of the muscle, the result of sarcomere shortening
eccentric contraction
lengthening of the muscle while force is produced within the sarcomere to control the stretch
primary muscles involved in the lunge?
Gluteal group, quadriceps, adductors
best rep range for pure strength?
1-6 REPS
anterior deltoid performs which movements?
-transverse/horizontal adduction of the shoulder joint
-flexion of the shoulder joint
-medial rotation of the shoulder joint
Primary Muscles involved in the squat according to the BCRPA…
-gluteal group, quads, erector spinae group
What muscle is responsible for depresses and pulling the scapula towards the rib cage?
Pectoralis minor.
which muscles perform shoulder abduction?
pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi
hamstring function
Extends the leg at the hip, flexes the leg at the knee
What is a SMART goal?
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, Timely
normal resting heart rate
60-100 bpm
Which side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs?
RIGHT