NASM CPT Chapter 13 Flashcards
**Principle of Overload:
(There must be a stimulus outside your current capabilities-to stimulate adaptation).
Implies that there must be a training stimulus provided that exceeds the current capabilities of the kinetic chain to elicit the optimal physical, physiologic, and performance adaptations.
Stages of general adaptation syndrome:
- Alarm reaction-initial. 2. Resistance development-when body adapts. 3. Exhaustion-doing over & over.
Periodization:
Division of a training program into smaller, progressive stages. (3-4 weeks then switch).
Principle of specificity OR specific adaptation to imposed demands (SAID Principle):
Principle that states the body will adapt to specific demands that are placed on it.
Mechanical specificity:
Refers to weight & movements placed on body. (different angles of certain exercises).
Neuromuscular specificity:
Refers to speed of contraction & exercise selection. (how fast/slow).
Metabolic specificty:
Refers to energy demand placed on body. (how much energy required).
**Which of the following might be the example of a goal for Phase 1: Stabilization Endurance?
Muscular endurance.
Muscular endurance:
Ability to produce & maintain force production for prolonged periods of time.
Although muscular endurance is a goal of stabilization endurance training, it is the MAIN goal for ___________.
Strength endurance training.
**Which of the following would be an example of Phase 2 training?
Seated cable row superset w/ ball dumbbell row.
Muscular hypertrophy:
Enlargement of skeletal muscle fibers in response to overcoming force from high volumes of tension.
**Which of the following systems is best for a deconditioned client?
The Single-Set System. (1 set per exercise).
The Multiple-Set System:
More than 1 set .
The Pyramid System:
Increase weight w/ ea. set or decrease weight w/ ea. set or increase/decrease reps.