Musculoskeletal Testing Flashcards

1
Q

Why measure musculoskeletal fitness?

A
  • Positively correlated with mobility, independence, glucose homeostasis, bone health and psychological well-being
  • Predict overall effectiveness at sport, occupation, or daily functioning
  • Prescribe exercise loads in a training program
  • monitor progress during training
  • Assess the effectiveness of resistance or rehabilitative programs
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2
Q

What are the 6 CSEP musculoskeletal tests

A
  • Grip strength
  • Push up
  • Sit and reach
  • Vertical jump
  • Back extension
  • 1-leg stance
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3
Q

What is muscle strength

A

The maximum force that a muscle or muscle group can exert in a single contraction (over a very brief period)

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4
Q

What is muscle endurance

A

The submaximal force that a muscle or muscle group can sustain over a number of repetitions or over an extended period of time

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5
Q

What should you consider when assessing muscular strength and endurance

A
  • Joint angle and ROM

- Velocity of contraction

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6
Q

What type of testing tools measure static muscular strength

A
  • Dynamometers
  • Cable tensiometers
  • Strain gauges
  • load cells
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7
Q

What type of testing tools are used to measure dynamic muscular strength

A
  • Free weights
  • Resistance machines
  • Isokinetic machines
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8
Q

What is MVIC

A

Maximal voluntary isometric contraction

The maximum force that a muscle group can exert without movement

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9
Q

MVIC is specific to what?

A

The specific joint angle and muscle group

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10
Q

MVIC has a moderate to strong correlation with….

A

simulated work tasks for physically demanding occupations (0.63-0.91)

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11
Q

The reliability estimates of maximal voluntary isometric contraction exceeds…

A

0.94 for each test

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12
Q

Hand dynomometers measure from _____ to ___ in _____ Increments

A

0-100 kg in 1kg increments

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13
Q

Back and leg dynomometers measure from __ to ___ in ___ increments

A

0-1134kg in 4.5kg increments

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14
Q

Do cable tensiometers has a given scale?

A

no have a variety of scales

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15
Q

What are 3 other types of equipment that measure muscular strength

A

Digital dynamometers, load cells, strain gauges

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16
Q

Why is grip strength important

A

required for many ADL’s and movements related to sport and occupational requirements

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17
Q

What is grip strength a measure of

A

Measure of isometric strength and widely used as an indicator of total body strength

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18
Q

Grip strength is shown to be predictive of…

A

functional limitations later in life

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19
Q

What is the goal of dynamic strength testing

A

To determine an individual’s maximal force generating capacity (within 1-3 repetitions)

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20
Q

What in 1RM

A

maximum weight that can be lifted for one complete repetition of the movement

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21
Q

ACSM recommends ___ and ___ for assessing upper and lower body strength

A

bench press and leg press

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22
Q

What is an alternative for bench and leg press for assessing upper an lower body strength

A

6-item strength testing batter
upper body: bench press, arm curl, lat pulldown
Lower body: leg press, leg extension, leg curl

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23
Q

What are the warm up sets that should be completed prior to completing a 1RM

A
  • 1 set of 5-10 reps at 40-60% of estimated 1RM

- 1-2 sets of 3-5 reps at 60-80% estimated 1RM

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24
Q

What are 3 important things to remember when doing a 1RM

A
  • Breathing
  • Technique
  • Spotting
25
Q

how do you increase weight following a 1RM

A

conservatively

  • 5-10% for upper body exercises
  • 10-20% for lower body exercises
26
Q

How much rest should be in between attempts of 1RM

A

3-5 minutes

27
Q

1RM should be determined within ___-___ maximal efforts

A

3-5

28
Q

What is your final 1Rm

A

Weight lifted in the last successful repetition

29
Q

How are maximal strength values most commonly expresseed

A

in absolute or relative values

30
Q

What is absolute strength

A

Maximum amount of force measured by a strength test with no adjustment for body mass

31
Q

What is relative strength

A
  • Ratio method of adjustment

- Divide test outcome by body mass

32
Q

There is a strong relationship between 1RM and ____

A

muscle endurance

33
Q

Can predict __ from muscle endurance tests

A

1RM

34
Q

how do you predict 1RM from muscle endurance testing

A

Test the number of repetitions to failure and calculate the corresponding 1RM

35
Q

What do muscle endurance tests measure

A

The ability of a muscle or muscle group to perform repeated contractions or sustain a contraction over a period of time

36
Q

With muscle endurance testing, you lift _____ until ____

A

body weight

failure

37
Q

How do you measure static muscle endurance

A

maintain a specific position for as long as possible

38
Q

What are the two forms of scoring for a push up test

A
  • Max # before loss in form

- Max # in 1 minute

39
Q

What is the partial curl-up protocol (including equipment)

A
  • Equipment: mat with 2 pieces of tap and a metronome
  • metronome set to 40bpm = 20 reps per minute
  • participant lies supine with knees bent, feet on floor, and arms at side touching 1st piece of tap
  • Participant flexes spine until fingers touch the 2nd piece of tap AMRAP
40
Q

What is the equipment for a YMCA bench press test protocol

A
  • Flat bench
  • Barbell
  • Metronome
41
Q

What is the weight for a YMCA bench press (men and women)

A
  • 35 pound for women

- 80 pounds for men

42
Q

What is the metronome set for in a YMCA bench press test

A

60bpm

30 reps/min

43
Q

What is the starting position for a YMCA bench press

A

BB starting on chest and complete AMRAP maintaining cadence

44
Q

What does a YMCA bench press test measure

A

absolute muscle endurance

45
Q

A YMCA bench presss test is correlated with ____

A

maximum strength

46
Q

How do you measure grip endurance

A

using hand grip dynomometer, record initial, record initial force and the final force at the end of 1 minute

47
Q

How do you calculate % decline in force production

A

(final force/ initial force) x 100

48
Q

How do you score the flexed arm hand

A

as the number of seconds the participant can support their body weight with the chin over a pull up bar

49
Q

What is the grip for the flexed arm hand

A

pronated

50
Q

What is the body position for a wall sit

A
  • Flat against wall
  • Knees 90 degrees
  • hands at sides
51
Q

When measuring static endurance of trunk, how long to you go for?

A

until failure

52
Q

What is the body position for back extension

A

flat back
trunk extended over bench
lower body secured

53
Q

What needs to take place before completing a lower back extension

A

prescreen for LBP

54
Q

What is a test for the static endurance of the lateral flexors

A

side plank/bridge

55
Q

What is the body position for a side plank/bridge

A

Torso elevated and supported; hips off floor

56
Q

What is a common muscle endurance test for older adults

A
  • 30 second chair stand test
57
Q

What us the body position for the 30 second chair stand test

A
  • Chair positioned against wall
  • Client sits in the chair with the feet flat on the floor
  • arms across chest
58
Q

What is the scoring for the 30 second chair test

A

Count the # of reps the client can complete in 30 seconds (ROM = touch seat -> full extension)

59
Q

If an older adult is more than half way through the range of motion of a chair stand test, do you count it as full repetition?

A

yes