NASM CPT Chapter 17 Flashcards

1
Q

the ability to maintain one’s center of gravity within that person’s base of support

A

balance

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2
Q

approximate midpoint of the body; midportion of the trunk

A

center of gravity

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3
Q

area beneath a person that consists of every point of contact made between the body and the support surface

A

base of support

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4
Q

area within which an individual can move one’s center of gravity without changing the base of support (i.e., moving the feet) without falling

A

limits of stability:

static
semi-dynamic
dynamic

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5
Q

ability to maintain the center of mass within the base of support in a stationary position, meaning no linear or angular movement

Ex. standing still on one foot

A

static

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6
Q

ability to maintain the center of mass with a stationary base of support yet allowing movement for the base supporting the body

Ex. riding a skateboard

Ex. Performing a hop-training program on a firm surface

A

semi-dynamic

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7
Q

ability to maintain a center of mass over an ever-changing base of support

Ex. running on uneven surfaces

A

dynamic

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8
Q

balance requires integration of 3 systems:

A
  1. vision
  2. vestibular system
  3. somatosensory system
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9
Q

provides information about the position of the body and head, and spatial orientation relative to its surrounding environment

located in the inner ears that assist with balance

_______ receptors are important for maintaining balance while bending over, as well as dynamic movements, like hopping or squatting

ex. Squatting on one limb with eyes closed

A

vestibular system

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10
Q

provides information that is acquired from receptors in the body (skin, muscle, joints, tendons) about the position and motion of the body parts relative to other body regions and the support surface

critically important for balancing on unstable surfaces and tasks that involve dynamic balance

Ex. standing on a BOSU ball

A

somatosensory system

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11
Q

interaction between the way the body processes visual, vestibular, and somatosensory information with the motor response of the body to that information; due to a concussion or the normal process of aging

A

sensorimotor function

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12
Q

response (conscious or unconscious) of the muscles within the body to control purposeful movement

A

neuromuscular control

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13
Q

balance training improves neuromuscular control in the _______ extremities

A

lower

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14
Q

type of research article that synthesizes and summarizes findings from multiple existing research articles on a specific topic

A

systemic review

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15
Q

_____ are one of the leading causes of injuries and health-related complications in older adults

A

Falls

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16
Q

In exercise programs that include balance training, research has shown up to a __% reduction in the risk of falls in older healthy adults

A

20

17
Q

key ligament within the knee joint that provides stability to limit excessive motion of the tibia relative to the femur

A

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)

18
Q

mechanism where a postural disturbance is added to a task (i.e., lightly pushing on a client’s shoulders as they are balancing), which causes the client to learn to maintain or recover balance

A

perturbation

19
Q

unstable (yet controllable) exercise environment that causes the body to use its internal balance and stabilization mechanisms

A

proprioceptively enriched environment

20
Q

The main goal of ____ _____ is to continually increase the client’s awareness of their limit of stability by increasing the proprioceptive demands of the exercise

A

balance training

21
Q

1st balance training progressions: stability (8)

A

Tandem stance

Single-leg balance

Single-leg balance reach

Single-leg hip internal and external rotation: Rotate through the hip of the balance leg rather than the spine

Single-leg lift and chop

Single-leg arm and leg motion

Single-leg windmill: Requires adequate core stabilization in addition to balance

Single-leg throw and catch: To make it more difficult: increase the velocity of each throw

22
Q

2nd balance training progressions: eccentric/concentric movement

A

Single-leg squat

Single-leg squat touchdown: If a client can’t touch toes, have them touch their knees, then shins, then feet

Single-leg Romanian deadlift

Multiplanar step-up to balance

Multiplanar lunge to balance

23
Q

3rd balance training progressions: designed to develop proper DECELERATION ability to move the body from a dynamic state to a controlled stationary position (i.e. these exercises combine hopping motions with a single-leg stance landing) (3)

A

Multiplanar hop with stabilization

Multiplanar single-leg box hop-up with stabilization

Multiplanar single-leg box hop-down with stabilization: the most difficult from a deceleration and balance standpoint

24
Q

Initially, balance training exercises should involve little joint motion of the balance leg and are designed to improve _____ (automatic) muscle contractions to increase joint stability

A ___ ___ would be most challenging for a new client

A

reflexive

BOSU ball

25
Q

Bellows & Wong found that competitive athletes who performed balance training exercises reduced the risk of an ankle sprain by __%, compared to athletes not performing balance training exercises

A

46

26
Q

types of balance

A

static (stationary body position)
semi-dynamic (the base supporting the body is in movement)
dynamic (ever-changing base of support)

27
Q

What term refers to the interaction between the body’s processing of information (visual, vestibular, and somatosensory) and the body’s motor response to that information?

A

sensorimotor function

28
Q

What is shortest time period per day that balance training should be conducted 3 times per week for 4 weeks in order to improve both static and dynamic balance ability in children?

A

10 min

29
Q

What is the proper lower-body progression for balance training when starting with a new client?

A

Two-leg stable, single-leg stable, two-leg unstable, single-leg unstable

30
Q

The risk of which lower-extremity injury was decreased in female basketball athletes who participated in a 5-week balance training program that improved landing movement mechanics?

A

anterior cruciate ligament ACL