Metabolic Considerations and Exercise Components Flashcards
work to rest ratios based on intensity
aerobic training 1:1 to 1:3 (low intensity) Anaerobic training 1:3 to 1:12 (high intensity)
three stages of Selye’s General Adaptation Syndrome
alarm resistance exhaustion
training volume =
sets x reps x weight
Overtraining syndrome
caused by an intolerable accumulation of training stress resulting in systemic inflammation combined with physical/psychological symptoms that can reduce performance for >2 months
metabolic systems (3)
phosphagen sytem (ATP-CP) glycolitic pathway aerobic (oxidative) system
anaerobic capacity/metabolic fitness-goal/adaptation/energy system/emphasis
metabolic glycolytic system force-velocity capacity
muscular training
moderate to moderately high intensity moderate duration
aerobic fitness-goal/adaptation/energy system/emphasis
metabolic oxidative system CRF/ metabolic specificity
metabolic system programmatic order for single workout
- maximal strength/power 2. hypertrophy 3. anaerobic capacity 4. aerobic
power-goal/adaptation/energy system/emphasis
neural phosphagen system velocity-force
glycolytic pathway
early stage 11-20 sec high force production achieved prior to lactic acid buildup later stage >30 sec training enhances local muscular endurance 60-90 sec near max level encourages improvements in anaerobic capacity
single workout session order (9)
- general warm-up 2. mobility training 3. neural readiness 4. ballistic activities (phos system) 5. intermittent resistance training (phos, glycolytic) 6. anaerobic metabolic training (glycolytic, aerobic) 7. aerobic training (aerobic) 9. dynamic stretching 9. static stretching
maximal strength-goal/adaptation/energy system/emphasis
neuromuscular phosphagen system maximal force
aerobic (oxidative) metabolism
approx. 180 sec -accounts for prolonged work -higher intensities can require energy contribution from the anaerobic system
neural training
high intensity short duration