PATHFIT Flashcards
this type of action you perform before your main exercise to ALLOW YOUR BODY TO ADJUST GRADUALLY TO THE INCREASED DEMAND OF YOUR HEART, MUSCLES, BREATHING, AND CIRCULATION to protect you form injury and muscle soreness
Warm-up
the most intense part of youe workout. it is WHEN YOU PERFORM THE MAIN ACTIVITY OR EXERCISE
main exercise/conditioning
it requires you to do this after your main exercise to slowly bring your heart rate and breathing back to its NORMAL LEVEL and RETURN to resting state
cool down
3 types of phases of exercises
- traditional exercise phase (3 phases)
- evolving exercises phases (4 phases)
- modern exercise phases (5 phases)
4 phases exercises
evolving exercises phases:
WARM UP
STRETCHING
CONDITIONING
COOL DOWN
3 phases exercises
traditional exercises phase:
WARM UP
CONDITIONING
COOL DOWN
5 PHASES EXERCISE
WARM UP
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
CONDITIONING
COOL DOWN
STATIC STRETCHING
a type of stretching that involves extending specific muscles and holding the position (staying in place)
static stretching
a type of stretching that involves moving while stretching (going one place to another)
dynamic stretching
these are used to describe the actions of muscle upon the skeletons
anatomical terms of movement
the apposite movement is also known as
antagonistic movement
decreasing and increasing the angle between two body parts
flexion and extension
refers to the movement that decreases the angle of two body parts
flexion
refers to the movement that increases the angle of two body parts
extension
which part of the body are the tibia and femur located
leg (lower part)
which part of the body are the ulna and humerus located
arms (upper part)
movements towards or away from midline of the body
abduction and adduction
movement away from the midline (just like abducting someone)
abduction
movement towards the midline
adduction
movements of the limbs around their long axis
medial and lateral rotation
rotational movement towards midline (example: pike)
medial rotation
medial rotation is also called
internal rotation
movement rotation away from the midline (sakang)
lateral rotation
refers to movement in superior and inferior direction
elevation and depression
movement in a superior direction (shrugging)
elevation