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Interventions II > Interventions Lecture 4 > Flashcards

Interventions Lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Muscle performance

A

capacity of a muscle to do work
(force * distance)
(formace * moment arm)

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2
Q

muscle performance is based on

A
  • metabolic factors
  • biomechanical factors
  • neurological factors
  • morphological factors
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3
Q

Key elements to muscle performance include

A
  • strength
  • power
  • endurance
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4
Q

Strength biomechanical definition

A

ability of contractile tissue to produce tension with a resultant force based on the demands placed on the tissue

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5
Q

strength application definition

A

the greatest measurable force than can be exerted by a muscle (muscle group) to overcome resistance during single, maximal effort

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6
Q

functional strength

A

ability of a neuromuscular system to produce, reproduce, or control forces contemplated or imposed during functional activities in a smooth, coordinated matter

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7
Q

overload principle

A

a load that exceeds the metabolic capacity of a muscle (i.e., the muscle will be challenged) will lead to muscle performance improvement

  • focus is on progressive loading
  • you need to overload the muscle to increase strength
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8
Q

strength =

A

increase in resistance

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9
Q

endurance =

A

increase in time or repititions

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10
Q

SAID principle

A

extension of Wolff’s law (body systems adapt over time) specificity to what type of muscle performance needs to be improved must be accounted for

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11
Q

carry overs between strength & endurance training

A
  • strength training – may increase in edurance
  • endurance training has 0 effect on strength
  • strength training at one speed – some improvement at other speeds
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12
Q

Reversibility Principle

A

Response to a resistance training program are not permanent unless improvements are regularly utilized for function

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13
Q

detraining

A

reduction in muscle performance that occurs due to cessation of training

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14
Q

Factors that influence tension

A
  1. Muscle size (hypertrophy)
    - IIB fibers most effected
    - more protein synthesis than degradation
    - increase in individual muscle fiber size
    - increase in number of fibers (hyperplasia); longituidnal splitting of fibers - occurs when size of the fiber becomes ineffeicient
  2. fiber type
  3. muscle structure
  4. length-tension relationship
  5. connective tissue
  6. neurlogical
  7. nutrition
  8. type of contraction
  9. speed of contraction
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15
Q

Type of contraction

A

Ecentric > isometirc > concentric

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16
Q

At birth muscle accounts for ___ of body weight

A

25%

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17
Q

boys are ___% stronger than girls through puberty

A

10%

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18
Q

most strength gains in kids comes from:

A

appropriate play/activity without hypertrophy

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19
Q

At puberty (boys)

A
  • muscle mass increases more than 30%/year

- muscle mass/body weight peaks before strength

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20
Q

At puberty (girls)

A
  • increase in muscle mass (less than boys)

- strength peaks before body weight

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21
Q

muscle mass constitutes __ of an adult’s body weight

A

40%

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22
Q

____ decrease in strength from 3rd to 5th/6th decase

A

8-10%

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23
Q

older adults lose ___% of strength/decade

A

15-30%

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24
Q

decreased activity leads to

A

rapid decrease in strength and endurnace

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25
Q

decreased flexibility leads to

A

decreased force producing capacity of muscle and decreased speed of contraction

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26
Q

muscular endurance

A

ability of a muscle to contract repeatedly against a load (resistance), generate and sustain tension, and resist fatigue over an extended period of time

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27
Q

Endurance involves

A

manipulating a light load for many repititions or sustained contraction over an extended period of time

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28
Q

cardiovascular endurnace

A

“whole-body endurnace”; don’t confuse with muscular endurance - should explain the differences to paitents

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29
Q

muscular power

A

requires strength & endurance
work (force * distance) produced by a muscle per unit time
(force *distance / time)
-power is not always adressed in PT; PT is more functional

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30
Q

anaerobic power

A

high intensity exercise carried out over a short duration

-fiber Type II

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31
Q

aerobic power

A

lower intensity exercise carried out over a long duration

  • fiber type I
  • often interchanged with endurance
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32
Q

factors you can control in muscle performance

A

-biomechanics & neuro factors

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33
Q

torque

A

F *MA (moment arm is constantly changing with movement)

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34
Q

Load

A

1deg external factors
“moments” - recall the different moments that occur at the LE joints due to change in LOG
-changes with BOS - force in single limb stance vs. (B) limb stance
-constant change in COM during dynamic activity
-stress; stress/strain components
-momentum; consider change in force production due to speed of motion

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35
Q

neuroplasticity

A

how the CNS learns new movement behaviors; plasticity allows learning of new movement pattern

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36
Q

performance

A

we primarily assess components of movement with performance driven tools (capturing a still frame of a movie)
-performance chaanges = change in capacity to learn
performance driven assment tools : ROM + MMT

37
Q

Learning

A

the underlying habit of the movement

  • much more difficult to assess
  • process, not an outcome thats directly observeable
  • cognitive
  • associative
  • autnoumous
  • types of feedback during training make a difference in motor learning
38
Q

resistance exercise

A

any form of active exercise in which a dynamic or static muscular contraction is resisted by an outside force

39
Q

strength training

A

systematic procedure of muscle or muscle group, lifting, lowering, or controlling heavy loads for low reps/short periods

40
Q

goals/benefits of resistance exercise

A
  • enhanced muscle performance: strength, power, endurance
  • increased strength of CT
  • greater bone mineral desnity
  • decreased stress on joints
  • decreased risk of soft tissue injury
  • possinle improvement in ability to heal
  • improvements in balance
  • enhanced functional abilites
  • increased lean muscle and decreased body fat
  • ehanced physical well being
  • possible improvement in perception and disability
41
Q

FITT dosage

A

F- frequency
I - intensity
T - time
T - type

42
Q

Additional considerations for dosage

A
  • Alignment & stabilization (external versus internal)
  • Volume (sets & reps)
  • Exercise order
  • Recovery
43
Q

PRE method

A

system of dynamic resistnace training in which a constant external load is applied to the contracting muscle by some mechanical means

44
Q

DeLorme volume

A

uses a % of 1RM to determine load & reps
10 reps @ 50% RM
10 reps @ 75% RM
1o reps @ 100%RM

  • where we get the idea of 3 sets of 10
  • how many times in a clinic do we see someone changing the weight between reps? never.
45
Q

more current %’s of RM based on:

A

body weight
30-40% RM for sedentary
40-70% RM most common for rehab
> 80% RM most common for highly trained

46
Q

current dosage reccommendation

A

6-12 reps and 2-3 sets

47
Q

recovery from acute exercise takes

A

3-4 minutes; with greatest recovery occuring in the first minute

48
Q

Changes that occur in recovery

A
  • energy stores replenish
  • lactic acid is removed from the muscle (within an hour)
  • oxygen stores replenish
  • glycogen is replaced over several days
  • -light exercise during recovery helps speed up this process
49
Q

muscle fatigue (local)

A

diminished response of the
muscle to repeated stimulus (a muscle repeatedly
contracts either statically or dynamically against an
imposed load).

50
Q

Fatigue occurs due to (3 things)

A
  • disturbance in the contractile mechanism secondary to decreased energy stores, oxygen, and build up of lactic acid
  • inhibitoru influences from the CNS
  • decrease in conduction of impulses at the neruomuscular junction
51
Q

___ plays a large role in fatigue resistance

A

fiber type

52
Q

cardiorespiratory fatigue (general)

A

diminished
response of the entire body as the result of
prolonged physical activity

53
Q

Factors contributing to general fatigue include:

A
  • decrease in blood sugar (glucose) levels
  • decrease in glycogen stores
  • depletion of potassium (especially in elderly)
54
Q

dynamic exercise

A

A dynamic muscle contraction causing joint
movement and excursion of a body segment as the muscle shortens
(concentric contraction) or lengthens (eccentric contraction)
-previously referred to as isotonic

55
Q

concentric

A
  • acceleration
  • muscle shortening
  • positive work
  • maximum contraction; less force and tension than with eccentric contraction
  • uses contractile components to prodcue force
  • more units utilized than EC
56
Q

eccentric

A
  • deceleration
  • muscle lengthening
  • negative work
  • maximum contraction - more force tension generated than with concentric
  • uses contractile and non-contractile components to produce force
  • less motor units used than CC
57
Q

isometric

A

a static resistance exercise in which there is no joint motion or visible change in muscle length accompanying the muscle contraction

  • significant tension and force produced by the muscle
  • can increase strength with isometric contraction
  • will strengthen only at the angle which the exercise is performned; need to perform isometric exercises at different angles in order to strengthen throughout the ROM
  • manual or mechanical resistnance
58
Q

muscle setting exercises

A

isometric contractions that are NOT performed against resistance – will not see significant changes in muscle strength

  • will not produce hypertrophy
  • it will help the neuroplasticity & process of contracting the muscles again
59
Q

isokinetics

A

a dynamic resistance exercise in which muscle shortening or lengthening and angular velocity is predetermined and held constant by rate-limiting device

60
Q

manual resistnace

A

type of resistance applied by the therapist or other person

61
Q

benefits of manual resistance

A
  • early stages of rehab
  • useful when ROM needs to be controlled/monitored
  • useful assessment information
  • helps advantage specific muscles
  • can resist concentric, eccentric, and isometric contractions
  • can be performed in anatomic planes of motion, combined motions and diaangol patterns
62
Q

imitations to manual resistance

A
  • therapist strength vs pt. strength
  • hard to quantify
  • cannot be done by pt independently
63
Q

manual resistance procedures

A

(1)Patient instructions
(2) Patient position
(3) Assure adequate space for the part to move
(4) Therapist position
(5) Passively move the segment through the motion
(6) Determine where to resist the motion
(a) Depends on:
i) Therapist’s strength
ii) Patient’s strength
iii) Stability of the joint/segment
(b) Apply resistance across an intermediate joint
if that joint is screened and determined to be
stable and not painful
(7) Determine in which direction the resistance should
be applied
(8) Stabilize
(9) Determine the appropriate amount of resistance
(a) A maximal, painfree effort without
substitutions is desirable
(b) May choose a submaximal effort based on
factors such as stage of healing etc.
(c) Apply equal resistance throughout the ROM
(therefore, the therapist’s resistance will
vary)
(10) Determine the # of repetitions

64
Q

Mechanical resistance

A

A type of resistance that is applied by

some form of equipment

65
Q

Indications/benefits of mechanical resistance

A

(1) Amount of resistance is quantitative
(a) Motivates the patient
(b) Information regarding progression
(2) Useful when the required load is greater than the
load the therapist can apply
(3) Patient can exercise independently at home (home
equipment, health club)

66
Q

factors in selecting appropriate equipment

A

(1) Patient’s ability and needs
(2) Equipment availability
(3) Cost
(4) Space

67
Q

Limitations to mechanical resistance

A
  • pt’s down always self-stabilize
  • difficulty to isolate certain muscles
  • $$
68
Q

Mechanical resistance procedures

A

(1) Determine the appropriate equipment
(2) Safety precautions
(a) Equipment securely fastened
(b) Stabilize and support appropriate structures
(c) Use padding, as needed, to protect and
cushion bony prominences or other
structures
(3) Allow for desired amount of motion, without
restrictions or substitutions
(4) Patient position
(5) Patient instruction
(a) breathing
(b) performance expectations
(6) Upon completion of exercise:
(a) Leave equipment in safe, proper condition
(b) Assess patient’s response

69
Q

submaximal loading

A 
o Beginning of program
o Early stages of soft tissue repair
o After long periods of immobilization
o Children and older adults
o When goal is more for endurance
o Warm up/cool down
o Minimize compressive joint forces
70
Q

Maximal loading

A 
o Increase strength and power
o Advanced phase of rehab
o Conditioning program (no known 
pathology)
o Competitive athletes
71
Q

Dosage

A
  1. Load (how much)
  2. Volume (reps & sets)
    -rep max
    -endurance (lower load higher reps) up to 40-50 reps @ 3-5 sets
  3. order of exercise; large muscle groups first
  4. speed
  5. alignment/stabilization
  6. short ARC ROM vs full arc ROM
  7. constant vs variable load
    8, patient position
72
Q

dyanmic constant external resistnace

A

dynamic resistance with constant external load (free wts, cuff wts, etc)

73
Q

variable resistance

A

dynamic resistaance where the load varies (theraband, cable system, etc)

74
Q

precautions/contraindications

A
  1. valsalva
  2. motion substituaiton
  3. overtraining
75
Q

valsalva

A

A deep inspiration followed by closure of the glottis and
contraction of the abdominal muscles. This increases intra-
abdominal and intrathroacic pressure which increases cardiac output
causing an abrupt, temporary increase in arterial blood pressure

-to avoid this talk to pt

76
Q

overtraining

A

Occurs over time when an individual fatigues more

quickly and requires more time to recover from strenuous exercise.

77
Q

overtraining occurs due to

A
  • inadequate rest between sessions
  • progressing to rapidly
  • inadequate diet and fluid intake
78
Q

overwork

A

progressive strength depletion in muscles already affected by non-progressive neuromuscular disease

79
Q

overowork could be casued by

A

excessive protein breakdown in denervated tissues or tissues with impaired innervation

80
Q

Osteoporosis most common in

A

women & older patients

81
Q

osteoperosis most common body parts

A

-vertebrae, wrists, hips, hands

82
Q

type I osteroperosis

A

ages

horomones

83
Q

type II osteroperosis

A

immoobilization

radiation therapy

84
Q

Acute muscle soreness

A

ccurs during or directly after strenuous exercise
performed to the point of muscle exhaustion
-inadequate blood flow and O2 and temporarily build up of metabolties
burning/aching sensation

85
Q

DOMS

A

occurs after vigorous
resistance training with muscular overexertion
-12-24 hours after ceasing exercise
high intensity eccentric exercises - more severe DOMS

86
Q

possible causes of DOMS

A

o Metabolites?
o Muscle spasm?
o Microtrauma?

87
Q

inflammation

A

Resistance training contraindicated in the case of inflammatory
neuromuscular disease

88
Q

pain

A

Do not initiate a resistance exercise program if pt. has:

  • Pain during unresisted movement
  • Severe pain with resisted isometric testing

Interventions II (11 decks)

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