Resisted Exercise Flashcards

1
Q

What factors influence tension generation in skeletal muscle?

A

Factors include energy stores, blood supply, fatigue, recovery from exercise, and age.

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2
Q

How does age affect strength and endurance in early childhood and preadolescence?

A

Strength and endurance increase linearly with chronological age. Muscle fiber is determined prior to birth. Boys have slightly greater muscle mass and are about 10% stronger.

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3
Q

What changes occur during puberty regarding muscle fiber size and strength?

A

There is a rapid acceleration in muscle fiber size and muscle mass, increasing more than 30% per year, along with a rapid increase in strength.

  • In boys: muscle mass, body height and weight peak before muscle strength
  • In girls: strength peaks before body weight
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4
Q

How does muscle strength change in late adulthood?

A

The rate of decline accelerates to 15%-20% by the sixth and seventh decades and 30% per decade thereafter. By the 80th decade, muscle mass has decreased by 50% compared to young adulthood.

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5
Q

What psychological and cognitive factors influence muscle performance?

A

Attention, motivation, and feedback are key factors.

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6
Q

What does attention involve in the context of muscle performance?

A

It involves processing relevant data while dismissing irrelevant information and focusing on a task.

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7
Q

How does motivation and feedback affect exercise adherence?

A

Meaningful activities and positive feedback can enhance a patient’s motivation and adherence to the program.

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8
Q

What are the determinants of a resistance exercise program?

A

Determinants include alignment, stabilization, intensity, exercise order, frequency, rest interval, duration, mode of exercise, and periodization.

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9
Q

What is exercise volume?

A

It is the total number of repetitions and sets of a particular exercise.

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10
Q

What is the relationship between sets, repetitions, and intensity of resistance?

A

There is an inverse relationship; lower the load, the greater the number of repetitions and sets.

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11
Q

What is the recommended target number of repetitions before resting?

A

The target number of repetitions is within a range, typically 8-10 repetitions.

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12
Q

What is the common recommendation for sets in exercise sessions?

A

2-4 sets is a common recommendation for adults.

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13
Q

What is the Delorme method for strength gains?

A

It involves performing 10 reps at 50%, 75%, and 100% of 10RM.

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14
Q

What is the Oxford method for strength gains?

A

It involves performing 10 reps at 100%, 75%, and 50% of 10RM.

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15
Q

How can muscle endurance be improved?

A

By performing many repetitions of an exercise against a submaximal load, such as 3-5 sets of 15-30 repetitions.

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16
Q

What factors determine the frequency of exercise sessions?

A

Frequency is determined by intensity, volume, patient goals, health, and response to treatment.

17
Q

Average RM

A
  • Average untrained adult: 75% of 1 RM can complete ~ 10 reps before fatigue
    • At 60% intensity about 15 reps are possible
    • At 90% intensity only 4-5 reps are possible
18
Q

therabands

19
Q

what is stength?

A

ability of a muscle to produce force against a resistance

20
Q

what is power?

A

the rate at which work is performed

21
Q

SAID principle

A

specific adapatiion to imposed demand, specificy principle

22
Q

transfer of training principle

A

individuality principle

23
Q

determinant of tension generation of skeletal muscle

A

type of muscle fiber
fiber diameter
motor unit recruitment
nutrition
ability to generate tension

24
Q

how long does it take to see true growth in a MMT?

25
Q

what is neural adaptations?

A

how the nervous system recieves input, self correction

26
Q

what is hypertrophy?

A

increase in size and volume of muscle

27
Q

what is hyper plasia?

A

increase in muscle fibers / cells

28
Q

what is muscle fiber adaptation?

A

change in muscle type fiber where slow becomes fast