Lecture 5: Resistance Exercise Flashcards
What is the overload principle?
progressive loading for strength or progressive reps for endurance
What is the overload principle based off?
anatomy, what does the muscle need power or endurance
What is the SAID principle?
specific adaptation to imposed demands
exercise prescribed specific to function
What is transfer of training?
carryover of one training leads to gain in another area
increased strength can improve endurance
What reversibility principle?
if you don’t use it you lose it
How is tension created in a muscle?
by energy stores and blood supply
What is muscle fatigue?
diminished response of the muscle
What is cardiopulmonary fatigue?
diminished response of the person
What is threshold for fatigue?
level of sustainable activity
How much is strength decline after age 60?
15% or greater every year
When you first start exercising what is the cause of early strength gains?
your body is adapting neurologically so improved motor learning and coordination leading to improved strength not actual hypertrophy
What is hypertrophy?
increase size in muscle fibers, increase actin and myosin synthesis
What is hyperplasia?
increased number of muscle fibers, limited evidence to support
How do muscle fibers adapt during hypertrophy?
fibers convert from type 2b to type 2a
How does connective tissue adapt to resistive exercise?
tendons and ligaments increase in strength with resistance exercise (eccentric loads)
load helps tissue heal