Training Prescription for Aerobic Adaptation and Endurance Performance Flashcards

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1
Q

What labratory testing is used for endurance athletes and what is it establishing?

A

Option 1

1) A step-wise (3-5 mins/step) incremental test to establish maximal lactate steady state.
2) Rest Approx. 15 mins
3) A step-wise (1 min/step) or ramp incremenetal to establish VO2max

Option 2
One continuous step-wise incremental test to exhaustion.

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2
Q

Advantages/ Disadvantages of Labratory testing.

A
A
-Optimal measurements of variables
Stable controlled environment
D
-May be difficult for athletes to access labratory testing
-Often cost attached
Impact on training routine.
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3
Q

Advantages/ Disadvantages of Field testing

A

A

  • accessible for the athlete
  • time/ cost efficient

D
control of cofounding factors
-Impact on training
-Mental burden.

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4
Q

Prescribing effective endurance training requires at least which two variables.

A

pace or power at LT2/ pace or power at Vo2max X100 = %

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5
Q

Important principle of training for endurance training.

A

Overload increases adaptation.

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6
Q

What is training intensity?

A

Zone 1, 2, 3

LT1, LT2, Vo2max.

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7
Q

What are the adaptations of training in HIT/zone 3?

A

Z3
-Mechanical stress on myocardial tissue leading to LVH and an increase in SV.
Increased Qmax

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8
Q

What are the adaptations of training in LIT/zone 1?

A

Increase total Blod Volume (hypervolemia)
Increase end diastolic volume.
Increase stroke volume.
Increased Vo2max.

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9
Q

Peripheral Adaptations

of training in HIT/zone 3?

A

Increase Type 1 Fibres

Increase Mitochondrial Biogenesis.

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10
Q

Peripheral Adaptations

of training in LIT/zone 1?

A

Increased fat oxidative capacity.

Increased Glut4/ Glycogen.

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11
Q

What is polarized training?

A

greater percentage of time spent between low and high intensity training. Greater time in zones 1 and 3.

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12
Q

How would we choose the appropriate model of training to prescribe?

A

Training Time availability.

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13
Q

How to monitor day to day endurance training?

A
Blood lactate (most scientific) 
RPE (least scientific)
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14
Q

How can we monitor External Load?

A

Power Output

Pace

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15
Q

How can we monitor Internal Load?

A

Heart Rate

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16
Q

What is a microcycle?

A

A small collection of training sessions (4-7 days)

17
Q

What is a mesocycle?

A

Typically 3-4 weeks in length (including a period of recovery)

18
Q

What training prescription tool would be used near competition?

A

Tapering- reduction in training load

19
Q

What is block periodization?

A

The grouping together of sessions with the same goal to enhance stimulus for a particular adaptation.

20
Q

What are the benefits of altitude training to an endurance athlete?

A

Increased haematocrit (ratio of RBC’s to TBV)

Increased erythropoietin (EPO) which stiumlates the production of RBC.