TYPES OF EXERCISE Flashcards

1
Q

kinetic chain- Franz Reaulealux

A

proposed that if a series of overlapping segments were connected via pin joints, these interlocking joints would create a system that would allow the movement of 1 joint to affect the movement of another joint within the kinetic link

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1
Q

kinetic chain- Arthur Steindler

A

added to this idea to apply it to the human body
-suggested that extremities be viewed as a series of rigid overlapping segments + defined kinetic chain as a “combination of several successively arranged joints constituting a complex motor unit”

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2
Q

open kinetic chain

A

a combination of successively arranged joints in which the terminal segment can move freely

-distal aspect of the extremity (end of chain farthest from body) moves freely + is not fixed to an object
-allows for joint to accommodate all the movement happening in the exercise
-more shear stress on joint
-increased deformation of mechanoreceptors
-concentric acceleration + eccentric deceleration
-allow for specific joint assessment
-more isolated movements
-ex: seated leg extension, leg curl, bench press, dumbbell biceps curl, lat pulldown

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3
Q

closed kinetic chain

A

a condition/environment in which the distal segment meets considerable external resistance + restrains movement

-distal end of the extremity is fixed, emphasizing joint compression + in turn, stabilizing the joints
-increased joint compressive forces, decreased shear forces
-higher stimulation of proprioceptors
-co-activation + co-contraction
-more beneficial for our athletic movements; considered more functional
-higher use of stabilizing muscles + increase in joint stability
-ex: squat, pushups, pullups, deadlifts

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4
Q

where do we want to see open + closed chain exercises

A

-open chain in general prep
-closed chain as we get closer to pre-competition

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5
Q

core exercises

A

form the bulk of a program because more effective than assistance exercises in helping clients achieve training goals

-involves 2 or more primary joints- which makes it a multi-joint exercise
-engages large muscles while activating synergistic muscles
-we want most of our exercises (even in general prep) to be core exercises

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6
Q

assistance exercises

A

supplementary exercises that are performed to maintain muscular balance across a joint, help prevent injury, rehabilitate a previous injury, or isolate a specific muscle group/muscle

-single-joint exercises, engaging only 1 primary joint
-recruit a small amount of muscle mass

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7
Q

what should exercise selection be primarily based on

A

principle of specificity
-should match client’s goals, movement patterns, activities, or sport
-also what part of macrocycle

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8
Q

what should exercise selection be secondarily based on

A

-health screening
-training status
-interest
-fitness level

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9
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

ball dribbling + passing

A

-close-grip bench press
-dumbbell bench press
-triceps pushdown
-reverse curl
-hammer curl

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10
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

ball kicking

A

-unilateral hip adduction + abduction
-forward step lunge
-leg/knee extension
-leg raise

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11
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

freestyle swimming

A

-lat pulldown
-lateral shoulder raise
-forward step lunge
-upright row
-barbell pullover

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12
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

jumping

A

-power clean
-push jerk
-back squat
-front squat
-standing calf/heel raise

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13
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

rowing

A

-power clean
-bent-over row
-seated row
-hip sled
-horizontal leg press
-deadlift
-good morning

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14
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

racket stroke

A

-flat dumbbell fly
-bent-over lateral raise
-wrist curl
-wrist extension

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15
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

running, sprinting

A

-forward step lunge
-step-up
-leg/knee extension
-leg/knee curl
-toe raise/dorsiflexion

16
Q

movement related resistance training exercises

throwing, pitching

A

-barbell pullover
-overhead triceps extension
-shoulder internal + external rotation

17
Q

splits

total body routine

A

-min 2x per week, max 3.5x per week
-benefits: can perform large power + compound movements
-drawbacks: may conflict with athletes practice, max 3 times a day; hypertrophy is difficult to achieve with experienced athletes

18
Q

what split do we see in general prep + why

A

total body
-because max 3x a week in gen prep

19
Q

splits

muscle group routine

A

-min 6x per week, max 21x per week
-benefits: able to isolate specific muscles
-drawbacks: not functional for athletes

20
Q

splits

upper body/lower body split

A

-min 4x per week, max 7x per week
-benefits: able to increase the hypertrophy compared to total body routine
-drawbacks: most power movements + compound movements can’t be used because they use both upper + lower body

20
Q

splits

push/pull split

A

-min 4x per week, max 7x per week
-benefits: able to perform more compound movements + athletic movements
-drawbacks: can be difficult for novice athletes, + can cause DOMS in both workouts; also, difficult to split legs evenly + proficiently with push + pull days

21
Q

splits

push/pull/legs splits

A

-min 6x per week, max 7x per week
-benefits: able to perform more compound movements + athletic movements
-drawbacks: not much variability for frequency, + legs are still going to be unusable 2x per week

22
Q

splits

movement based split routine

A

-min 6x per week, max 14x per week
-benefits: uses all the joints in functional movements
-drawbacks: difficult to utilize because of high frequency demands, especially considering time requirements of general prep + offseason

23
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

hip hinge

A

limiting the movement potential of the entire posterior chain to having all flexion + extension driven from the hip joint; the goal is to have the spine stay neutral throughout the entire movement

-ower body
-ex: RDL, kettlebell swing, glute thrust
-no flexion/extension in spine or knee, JUST the hip

24
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

hip dominant

A

movements that require movement (flexion/extension) around the hip joint, generally with minimal movement around the knee joint

-lower body
-ex: glute bridges, high box step ups, conventional deadlift
-same deal as hip hinge but knee is now contributing too; BUT not contributing majority of the force

25
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

knee dominant

A

movements that require movement (flexion/extension) around the knee joint

-lower body
-ex: lunge, leg press, back squat
-knee is now creating majority of the force

26
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

vertical push

A

movements in the sagittal plane (shoulder flexion) or frontal planes (shoulder abduction); furthermore, this normally means its movements create shoulder abduction +/or flexion + extension of the elbow (i.e. pushing)

-upper body
-ex: shoulder press, dumbbell shoulder press, push press

27
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

vertical pull

A

movements that require pulling a resistance towards the center line of the body in the frontal plane

-upper body
-ex: pull ups, lat pulldowns, upright row

28
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

horizontal push

A

movements in the sagittal (shoulder flexion) +/or transverse plane (shoulder horizontal adduction) with elbow extension (i.e. pushing)

-upper body
-ex: bench press, pushup, incline press

29
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

horizontal pull

A

movements that require pulling a resistance towards the chest in the transverse plane
-upper body
-ex: seated row, bent over row, inverted row

30
Q

movement patterns of resistance training exercises

rotational + diagonal

A

movements of a rotational nature, typically within the transverse plane; these movements may also incorporate some form of pushing +/or pulling movement
-core muscles
-ex: chops + lifts
-more for athletes that have transverse movements in sport (baseball, tennis, throwers, golf)
-mainly in pre-competition, core power

31
Q

where do we usually see rotational + diagonal movement

A

pre-competition, core power