Lecture 7 Flashcards
What is the role of a trainer?
- develop exercise program
- instruct exercise technique
- supervise training sessions
- monitor training progress
Why is supervision important?
- proper exercise technique
- adherence = fewer missed training sessions
- increased effort = train at appropriate intensity
DOMS:
- muscle soreness with onset 24-48 hours following exercise
- unaccustomed exercise
- eccentric muscle action
ex. of eccentric muscle action:
- resistance exercise
- downhill running
- alpine skiing
Concentric actions can lead to _____ _____ but are rarely associated with DOMS.
muscle damage
Trained individuals have the same ______ in ______ but less ______ with DOMS due to the _____ _____ effect.
- decrease in performance
- soreness
- repeated bout
Warm up has a ______ effect on DOMS but does not _______ decrease in performance.
- pain-relief
- get rid of
Performance returns to baseline ______ _____ elimination of DOMS.
prior to
What causes DOMS?
- exact mechanism unknown
- disruption of connective tissue (endomysium, perimysium, epimysium)… must be eccentric (can’t tear by pushing together)
- Ca, K, cytokines (inflammatory cells) leak out of the muscle cell and irritate nociceptors
What is muscle damage?
- disruption of Z disc/line
- protein degradation
- extreme can lead to rhabdomyolysis
Rhabdomyolysis:
- breakdown of muscle leading to protein excretion to blood
- may cause renal failure
How to minimize DOMS:
- repeated bout effect
- progression of training volume and intensity
- pay attention to eccentric actions
- use teaching progressions
When looking at exercise teaching progressions, what 4 things do we have to keep in mind?
- develop basic to specific
- facilitate key elements
- emphasize basic motor skills incorrectly learned
- address physical fitness limitations
Physical fitness requirements for back squat:
- ankle flexibility
- hip flexibility
- quadriceps and gluteus maximus strength
- trunk strength/stability
Dangers of back squat:
- spine compression loading
- spine flexion or hyper extension
- excessive hip and knee rotations