Lesson 7 - Resistance Exercise: Testing and Prescription Flashcards

1
Q

What is the ACSM FITT recommendations for resistance training?

A

F - 2 days/wk for novices
I - moderate to vigorous activity for novice-intermediate
T - none
T - wide variety, typically multi joint > single joint

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2
Q

What is moderate to vigorous activity for a novice according to ACSM?

A

60-70% 1RM

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3
Q

How many reps and sets are recommended for resistance training?

A

2-4 sets of 8-12 reps

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4
Q

How can low reps and sets be effective for resistance training?

A

increased intensity

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5
Q

What is dynamometry?

A

a measurement of static strength

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6
Q

What is 1 rep max?

A

determination of the max amount of weight that can be lifted one time using proper form

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7
Q

How do measure 1 RM?

A

initial guess, add and remove weight as needed with rest between attempts of 1-5 min

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8
Q

How can 1RM be estimated from submax efforts?

A
  • weight that can be done 7-10 reps or a 3 rep max or 5 rep max
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9
Q

What is isokinetic dynamometry?

A

a measurement that creates a force-curve through full range of motion by adjusting force during a given movement to maintain speed

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10
Q

What are things you should consider when conducting strength testing?

A
  • standardize instructions and procedures
  • ensure warmup is similar across individuals and sessions
  • provide adequate practice to avoid learning effects
  • ensure body position and movements are the same
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11
Q

What is the overload principle?

A
  • tissue must be stressed at level beyond which it is accustomed to in order to trigger a training adaption
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12
Q

What are the general principles/recommendations to improve strength?

A
  • high intensity to activate 2a and 2x fibers
  • 8-12 reps (60-70% 1RM)
  • 2-4 days a week
  • high velocity = more strength and power
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13
Q

Which exercises are more effective in athletes because they increase strength throughout ROM?

A

isokinetic and dynamic exercises

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14
Q

What is progressive resistance exercise?

A

periodic increases in resistance during particular exercise

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15
Q

How does isometric strength training increase muscle strength?

A

doing max 1 sec hold or 6 sec 2/3 hold performed 5-10 times a day

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16
Q

What are the benefits of isometric strength training?

A
  • can be specific, identifying, and addressing a weakness at a specific joint angle
  • can be safer for certain populations
17
Q

What is plyometric training?

A

exercise involving rapid stretch followed by shortening of a muscle during a dynamic movement

18
Q

How does plyometric training increase the force of contraction?

A

induces stretch reflex

19
Q

What are the drawbacks of isometric training?

A
  • little benefit to functional performance
20
Q

What is the drawback of plyometric training?

A
  • increases chance of injury
21
Q

What are the benefits of using free weights?

A
  • recruit balance and stability systems during exercise
  • more applicable to sports and activities
22
Q

What are the benefits of weight machines?

A
  • safe and easy
  • allow easier performance for some movements
  • increased isolation
23
Q

What is periodization?

A

systematic program in which the volume and intensity of training are varied over time

24
Q

What is linear periodization?

A

program where individual is progressed form high volume/low intensity to low volume/high intensity

25
Q

What is an example of periodization in older individuals?

A
  • freq and intensity to increase muscle capacity for work
  • then move to more resistance and lower volume for strength
  • then move into less resistance and higher velocity for power
26
Q

What is an example of periodization for cancer survivors undergoing chemo?

A
  • decrease intensity and increase time while on chemo
  • increase intensity and decrease time while off chemo
27
Q

What is the appropriate RPE for a novice and resistance training?

A

12-13 for moderate
14-17 for vigorous