Lecture 26 Flashcards

Exercising and Screening Assessment

1
Q

a study on marathon runners found that the prevalence of sudden cardiac arrests and cardiac death was

A

0.20 cardiac arrests, 0.14 sudden cardiac death peer 100,000 runner hours

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2
Q

the risk associated with exercise is low but what is the riskiest part

A

when someone is beginning / resuming exercise after a period of inactivity

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3
Q

what is the main reason that people collapse during exercise

A

cardiac arrhythmias

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4
Q

as we age, Atherosclerosis can trigger what

A

cardiac arryhthmias

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5
Q

what is the acute stress of exercise

A
  • increased myocardial demand
  • shorted diastole
  • sodium / potassium changes
  • increased catecholamines
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6
Q

what are the immediate effects of post exercise

A
  • decreased venous return
  • decreased blood pressure
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7
Q

what can you do to reduce the risks of exercise

A
  • pre participation screening (PARQ)
  • medical history
  • signs and symptoms
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8
Q

what does pre participation screening identify (4)

A
  • identify those with medical contraindications
  • identify those who should receive medical evaluation / clearance prior to performing PA
  • identify those who should participate in a medically supervised PA programme
  • identify those with other health / medical concerns
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9
Q

factors that may be present in athletes when screening them

A
  • cardiac problems
  • respiratory issues
  • metabolic issues = type 1 or 2 diabetes
  • musculoskeletal issues = previous or existing injury
  • psychological issues
  • recent covid
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10
Q

why can cardiac screening be controversial

A

not 100% accurate

athletes often have “normal” variations in 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG)

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11
Q

are there people who we shouldn’t exercise / asses

A

yes many absolute and relative conditions

many are acute medical emergencies we haven’t heard of, some are more relevant such as acute system infections (virus or cold)

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12
Q

what is the Covid 19 return to play diagram

A

you follow the diagram based on symptoms and how you feel and it tells you whether it is safe for you to return to exercise

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13
Q

how is exercise risk mitigated as much as possible in susceptible individuals

A
  • PARQ
  • education “warning” signs and symptoms
  • advocate warm up / cool down
  • limit / avoid vigorous intensity exercise initially
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14
Q

what is PARQ plus

A

a secondary level of screening

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15
Q

if someone answers no to the questions in PARQ plus what does this mean

A

they are safe to exercise without medical assistance

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16
Q

if someone answers yes to the questions in PARQ plus what does this mean

A

then you can not authorise them to par take in exercise without medical assistance

17
Q

what is cardiorespiratory fitness

A

ability of circulatory and pulmonary system to supply oxygen during sustained PA

18
Q

what is the gold standard test of aerobic power

A

VO2 max test = direct measure

19
Q

what are the details of indirect measure / field testing way of measuring cardiorespiratory fitness

A
  • use physiological indicies (e.g heart rate) / work rate to estimate fitness level
  • maximal or submaximal
20
Q

example of indirect measure / field testing way of measuring cardiorespiratory fitness

A

broncho or beep test = good when working with a team

21
Q

when might it be more appropriate to use submaximal testing instead of maximal

A

in older of clinical populations where the risk would be too high to take them to maximal

22
Q

ways of measuring muscular strength

A

dynamometry

one repetition maximum (1RPM)

23
Q

what is muscular endurance

A

the ability of muscle to continue to perform without fatigue

24
Q

what is a direct measure of flexibility

A

goniometer

25
Q

what is agility

A

the ability to change the position of the body in space with speed and accuracy

26
Q

what are the broad factors to consider when choosing an appropriate exercise test for someone

A

best external evidence

client

your expertise