Lesson 1 Flashcards
What are the primary components of fitness?
Cardio Respiratory
Muscular Capacity
Flexibility
Body Composition
What are the secondary components of fitness?
Coordination
Agility
Reaction Time
Speed
Balance
Mental Capacity
What does the FITT principal stand for?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
What does optimal health consist of?
Mindset
Physical Health
Nutrition
What is progressive overload?
Increase intensity through weight and or duration
What is reversibility?
The state in which you return to pre training
What is body composition?
Fat to lean muscle ratio
How is muscular capacity measured or increased?
Endurance - How long (high reps)
Strength - How much (low reps)
Power - endurance & strength (explosive / jumping)
3 Components of optimal health?
Physical Health
Nutrition
Mindset (Mental Health)
What is the 3 byproducts of Aerobic Glycogen?
C02
H20
Heat
What is the ATP production and name of system from 0-10 seconds?
Anaerobic ATP-CP
1 ATP
What is the name of the system and ATP production from 10 sec - 2 mins?
Anaerobic Glycolytic System
3 ATP
What is the name of the system and ATP production used after 2 mins?
Aerobic Glycolytic System
38 ATP
What system is used for sleep or long term light exercise and how many ATP are produced?
Fatty Acid Oxidation
100 ATP
What is to much lactic acid called?
Lactic Acidosis
Which pressure goes up during exercise?
Systolic
Which pressure stays the same or slightly drops during exercise?
Diastolic
What is the blood pressure for the average person?
120 / 80
Systolic/Diastolic
What is the max HR formula?
220- age
Which side of the heart is responsible for pulmonary (lung) circulation?
Right
Left side of the heart is responsible for what?
Systemic Circulation
Where does the exchange of blood oxygen happen?
Alveoli
Aerobic capacity is measured by what?
V02 max
What state do you enter post workout?
EPOC
Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption
Oxygenated blood is delivered to the body through the ?
Aorta
What is the name of the blood vessel carrying blood from the right ventricle to the lungs?
Pulmonary Artery
What is the term used to describe movement in which the muscle lengthens under load?
Eccentric contraction
What are the 3 planes of motion ?
Saggital
Frontal
Transverse
Cardiac Output formula is what?
Q=SV+HR
Aka
Cardiac Output=Stroke Volume+Heart Rate
What is the transition called between using stored energy and the aerobic state?
Lactic Threshold
What are the 2 types of pain and their descriptions?
Mechanical - damage to muscle or bone
Systemic- disease or infection
What are the 2 types of pain and their causes?
Acute - single force the leads to immediate pain
Overuse - repetitive movement leading to gradual onset
How do we prevent acute injuries?
Technique
Cueing/Coaching
Warm up/Cool Down
Inspect equipment
Report damage
How many bones do adults have and how many are we born with?
206
Born with 270
Which energy system do fast twitch muscles use?
Anaerobic ATP-CP
What are the 4 muscles of the rotator cuff?
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Subscapularis
What tissue attaches bone to bone?
Ligaments
What tissue attaches muscle to bone?
Tendons
What are the supportive muscles called?
Synergists
What are the 3 cardio training phases called?
Pre cardio
Cardio
Cardio recovery
What is the CNS (central nervous system) composed of?
The Brain and spinal cord - main control centre
What is the PNS and it’s function?
Peripheral Nervous System
Connects CNS(brain) to extremities
What is the muscle attachment furthest away called?
Insertion - Distal
What is the nearest muscle attachment called ?
Origin - Proximal
What are the 6 anatomical terms?
Proximal - Distal
Dorsal - Plantar
Supine - Prone
Anterior- Posterior
Medial - Lateral
Superior- Inferior
What are the 6 trans theoretical modes of change?
Pre contemplation
Contemplation
Preparation
Action
Maintenance
Relapse
What are the prime muscles creating the action called?
agonists
What are the opposing muscles called ? Aka the ones responsible for eccentric movement.
Antagonists
The hamstrings are responsible for what 2 actions?
Knee Flexion
Hip Extension
What are the 3 types of cueing?
Visual
Verbal
Body Language
What fuel system is used in downhill skiing?
ATP-CP
What are the 4 elements of a good program design?
Safe
Effective
Efficient
Enjoyable
What action is the Gluteus Medius responsible for?
Leg Abduction
What is the long term aerobic energy system called?
Homeostasis or Steady State
What are CanFitpros 5 strategies for adherence to exercise?
- See the light at the end of the tunnel
- Being relatable
- Make them feel welcome
- Build their confidence
- Create community
What 2 cells bind together to create muscle contraction?
Actin and myosin
What are the 4 muscles that makeup the quadriceps?
Sartorius
Rectus Femoris
Vastus Medialis
Vastus Lateralis
What are the 3 muscles that make up the hamstrings?
Semitendinousus
Bicep Femoris
Semimembranosus
What are the 2 muscles that make up the calves?
Gastrocnemius
Soleus
What muscle is responsible for dorsi flexion?
Tibialis Anterior
What are the 9 CanFitPro training principles?
- FITT Principal
- Individualization
- Recovery
- Maintenance
- Specificity
- Progressive Overload
- All around Development
- Reversibility
- Structural Tolerance