PATHFIT FINALS 2ND SEM Flashcards

1
Q

phases of exercises

A

warm up
main exercise
cool down

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2
Q

phase of exercise

allows your body to adjust gradually to the increased demand on your heart, muscles, breathing, and circulation.also increase your body temperature, heart rate, range of motion and protects against injury and muscle soreness.

A

warm up

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3
Q

This is the most intense part of your workout, where you perform the main activity or exercise that you have planned. This could be anything from weight lifting to running to playing a sport

A

main exercise

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4
Q

it involves slowly bringing your heart rate and breathing back to normal levels and allowing your muscles to gradually return to their resting state

A

cool down

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5
Q

Traditional exercise phase

A

warm up
conditioning
cool down

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6
Q

evolving exercise phase

A

warm up
stretching
conditioning
cool down

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7
Q

modern exercise phase

A

warm up
dynamic stretching
conditioninh
cool down
static stretching

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8
Q

involves extending specific muscles and holding the position.

A

static stretching

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9
Q

a type of stretching which involves moving rather than holding a position

A

dynamic stretching

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10
Q

FITT

A

Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type

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11
Q

How often physical activity is performed

A

frequency

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12
Q

how hard person exercises during physical activity

A

intensity

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13
Q

the length of physical activity

A

time

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14
Q

what type of exercise you do

A

type

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15
Q

7 principle

A

Individuality
Specificity
Progression
Overload
Adaptation
Recovery
Reversibility

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16
Q

a principle of exercise, everyone is different and responds differently to training. also based on factors like genetics, health

A

individuality

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17
Q

principle of exercise, improving your ability in sport is very specific. if you want to improve your swimming, swim more.

A

specificity

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18
Q

principle of exercise, relates to short, medium, or long-term development of an athlete. it should be challenge regularly to attain new levels of fitness to ensure better performance

A

progression

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19
Q

principle of exercise, the body is required to exert itself beyond the normal stress level of traininh. “you need to suffer to see be able to progress”

A

overload

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20
Q

principle of exercise, over time body become accustomed to exercising at a given level

A

adaptation

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21
Q

principle of exercise, the body cannot repair itself without rest and time to recover

A

recovery

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22
Q

principle of exercise, if you discontinue application of a particular exercise you will lose the ability to succesfully complete that exercise

A

reversibility

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23
Q

are used to describe the actions of muscles upon the skeleton.

A

anatomical terms of movement

24
Q

also known as the opposite movement for every anatomical terms of movement

A

antagonistic movement

25
anatomical terms for movemet
1. flexion and extension 2. abduction and adduction 3. medial and lateral rotation 4. elevation and depression 5. pronation and supination 6. inversion and eversion 7. dorsiflexion and plantarflexion 8. opposition and reposition 9. circumduction 10. protraction and retraction
26
subcategory of physical activitybthat is planned, structured, repetitive, and purposeful
exercise
27
measures how well your body take in oxygen and delivers it tonyour muscle and organs to prolonge periodnof exercises
cardiorespiratory fitness (crf)
28
CRF
1. power walk 2. dance aerobics 3. HIIT 4. tabata work out 5. pound work out
29
consists of short bursts of intense work that typically last between 15 seconds to 4 minutes. These are followed by a quick recovery period and then right back to the tough work
high-intensity interval training
30
consists of short bursts of intense work that typically last between 15 seconds to 4 minutes. These are followed by a quick recovery period and then right back to the tough work
high-intensity interval training
31
a type of HIIT that yields the most benefits in a short period of time eight rounds of 20 seconds exercise, followed by 10 seconds rest
tabata work out
32
when is tabata invented and who invented tabata
dr. izunami tabata, 1996
33
first cardio work out that is inspired by playing drums a combination of pilates, cardio, drumming, light resistance
pound work out
34
when and who invented pound work out
kirsten potenza and cristina peerenboom in the USA in 2011
35
refers to exercises and activities aimed at strengthening the muscles of the core, which includes the muscles of the abdomen, lower back, hips, and pelvis. These muscles provide stability, support, and balance for the body's movements. often involve dynamic movements that engage multiple muscle groups simultaneously, rather than isolating individual muscles.
core training
36
main parts of the core
1. rectus abdominis 2. transversus abdominis 3. oblique 4. erector spinae 5. multifidus 6. pelvic floor muscle 7. hip muscle
37
six-pack" muscle. runs vertically along the front of the abdomen and is responsible for flexing the spine, such as during crunches.
rectus abdominis
38
This muscle lies deep within the abdomen wraps around the torso like a corset provides stability and support to the spine and pelvis, helping to maintain proper posture and alignment.
transversus abdominis
39
two sets of muscles: the external and the internal. The external: run diagonally along the sides of the abdomen The internal: lie beneath them. These muscles help rotate and bend the torso, as well as provide stability during movement.
obliques
40
group of muscles runs along the length of the spine responsible for extending the spine and maintaining an upright posture. Strengthening these muscles can help prevent lower back pain and improve spinal alignment.
erector spinae
41
These small muscles run along the spine and provide stability and support during movements like bending, twisting, and lifting. They also help maintain proper spinal alignment and posture.
multifidus
42
These muscles form the base of the core and support the organs within the pelvis. They play a crucial role in bladder and bowel control, as well as sexual function.
pelvic floor muscle
43
While not traditionally considered part of the core, muscles such as the glutes (gluteus maximus, medius, and minimus) and hip flexors (iliopsoas) are important for core stability and function. They help stabilize the pelvis and contribute to movements such as hip extension, abduction, and rotation.
hip muscles
44
CORE STABILITY EXERCISES
core bracing bird dog plank side plank superman hollow body hold
45
CORE MOBILITY EXERCISES
bird dog with elbow to knee plank with knee drive moving hip bridge side plank with rotation supine leg extension
46
six essential nutrients
vitamins minerals protein carbohydrates fats water
47
are nutrients that a person need in small doses
mirconutrients (minerals and vitamins)
48
are nutrients eaten in large amounts and included primary building blocks of your diet which provide your body energy
macronutrients (carbohydrates, fats, protein, water)
49
essential for healthy vision, skin bones, boost the immune system, powerful antioxidant
vitamins
50
building strong bone and teeth, regulating your metabolism staying properly hydrated
minerals
51
fuels your nervous system, brain, and protect diseases
carbohydrates
52
often found in refined foods like candy soda provides quick energy but lack essetial nutrient and fiber
simple carbohydrates
53
found in whole unprocessed food like veggies fruits grain provide sustained energy
complex carbohydrates
54
3 types of fats
saturated fats unsaturated fats trans fats
55
(Healthy Fats) are omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. are important for your body as they provide essential fatty acids your body can’t make.  l
unsaturated fats
56
animal-based fats like butter
saturated fats
57
(Hydrogenated oil)  processed oil
trans fats