Resistance training Flashcards

1
Q

of muscle fibers innervated by a motor neuron depends on?

A

the function of the muscle

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2
Q

endurance athletes typically have what type of motor unit recruitment

A

asynchronous

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3
Q

weightlifters tend to have a what type of motor unit recruitment

A

synchronized

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4
Q

5 adaptations to RT

A
  • neural
  • muscular
  • connective tissue
  • body composition
  • cardiovascular
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5
Q

increased force production due to: (neural adaptation) (4)

A
  • greater motor unit recruitment
  • greater summation
  • greater synchronicity and coordination
  • inhibition of the golgi tendon organs
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6
Q

motor unit is made of?

A

the motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates

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7
Q

what motor units are recruited first?

A

the lowest threshold ones, (type 1) progressing to type IIx (larger threshold = harder to fire)

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8
Q

increased frequency of AP =

A

greater force production

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9
Q

RT increases motor unit firing?

A

rates

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10
Q

what type of recruitment helps to develop less fatigue

A

asynchronous

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11
Q

what do golgi tendon organs do?

A

monitor tension produced by a muscle and send signals to the central nervous system
–> inhibit muscle action

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12
Q

why do GTO inhibit muscle action?

A

to protect muscles, tendons and bones from excessive loads

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13
Q

when are GTO relatively inactive?

A

at light loads

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14
Q

how does resistance training influence the GTO

A

decreases the inhibitory response so the muscle can generate more force (body learns you can actually execute the movement safely)

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15
Q

hyperlasia?

A

increase in the NUMBER of muscles fibers (only few studies shows this occurs on humans)

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16
Q

hypertrophy?

A

increase in SIZE of muscle fibers

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17
Q
  • muscle pump
  • develops during and right after single exercise bout due to fluid accumulation
  • disapears within hours of the workout
A

transient hypertrophy

18
Q
  • more actin and myosin filaments within the muscle

- related to biochemical changes due to training

A

chronic hypertrophy

19
Q

what happens to actin and myosin with chronic hypertrophy

A

increased cross sectional area –> increased cross- bridging
–> increased force prodcution

20
Q

what biochemical changes occur with chronic hypertrophy

A
  • increased glycogen, ATP and CP, enzyme, and water content
  • also tends to elicit increased capillary density (>12 weeks)
  • sarcoplasmic changes
21
Q

biochemical changes are more typical in what intensity workouts? actin and myosin changes are more typical i what intensity workouts?

A
  • moderate intensity body building

- high intensity workout

22
Q

what is the most important system related to RT adaptations

A

neuroendocrine system

23
Q

4 hormones involved in muscular adaptations

A
  • testosterone
  • growth hormones
  • insulin like growth factor1
  • cortisol
24
Q

promotes muscle growth; increase metabolic rate; anabolic (what hormone)

A

testosterone

25
develops and enlarges all tissue types; maintains connective tissue integrity; anabolic (what hormone)
growth hormone
26
mediates growth factor action ; anabolic (what hormone)
insulin like growth factor 1
27
increases in times of stress, chronic elevation associated with decreased performance; catabolic (what hormone)
cortisol
28
what 3 hormones are key for muscle building? | - increase protein synthesis to increase myosin and actin to increase cell size
GH, IGF-1, testosterone
29
anti-inflammatory effect, interferes with synthesis of proteins (what hormone)
cortisol
30
RT typically favours what fibers?
type 11a
31
type 1: type 11A: type 11X/B:
slow oxidative fast oxidative fast glycolytic
32
explain what fiber type changes can occur
- type 1 cannot change to type 11 but type 11a can chage to type 11b/x
33
how many reps of a max load would be working your type 11b fibers
1-4
34
other adaptations from RT
1. new bone formation as a result of mechanical loadin g 2. increased # and strength of collagen fibers in tendons ligaments and fascia 3. improved body comp (improvements in lean body mass shown to increase metabolic rate)
35
changes in HR and BP?
both increase acutely
36
changes to capillarization?
high intensity, low volume vs low intensity high volume training
37
concurrent CV and RT training?
- improvements in aerobic training may interfere with strength and power production
38
pain and fatigue of muscles is caused by?
muscular contraction causes ischemia (restriction of blood supply) accumulation of metabolic by products (restriction of flow to muscles)
39
what phase of loading usually causes more damage and more soreness?
eccentric, usually slower during this phase
40
the pain one feels a couple days later is due to what?
structural damages within the fibers themself