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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Exercise physiology |
A basic and applied science that describes, explains, and used the body's response to exercise and adaptation to exercise training to maximize human physical potential |
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Exercise |
A single cute bout of bodily exertion or muscular activity that requires an expenditure of energy above resting level and that in most but not all cases results in voluntary movement |
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Homeostasis |
The state of dynamic equilibrium (balance) of the internal environment of the body |
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Exercise response |
The pattern of homeostatic disruption or change in physiological variables during a single acute bout of physical exertion |
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Exercise modality or mode |
The type of activity or sport; usually classified by energy demand or type of muscle action |
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Maximal (max) exercise |
The highest intensity greatest load or longest duration exercise of which an individual is capable |
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Absolute submaximal workload |
A set exercise load performed at any intensity from just above resting to just below maximum |
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Relative submaximal workload |
A workload above resting buffalo maximum that is prorated to each individual. Typically set as some percentage of maximum |
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Maximum voluntary contraction (MVC) |
The maximal force that the muscle can exert |
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1-RM |
The maximum weight that an individual can list once during a dynamic resistance exercise |
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Criterion test |
The most accurate test for any given variable. The measurement standard against which other tests are judged |
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Laboratory tests |
Precise direct measurement of physiological functions for the assessment of exercise responses or training adaptations. Usually involves monitoring collection and analysis of expired air blood or electrical signals |
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Field test |
A performance-based test that can be conducted anywhere and then estimates the values measured by the criterion test |
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Training |
A consistent or chronic progression of exercise sessions designed to improve physiological function for better health or sport performance |
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Health related physical fitness |
That portion of physical fitness directed towards the prevention of rehabilitation from disease ,the development of a high level of functional capacity for the necessary and discretionary tasks of life, and the maintenance or enhancement of physiological functions in biological systems that are not involved in performance but are influenced by habitual activity |
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Hypokinetic diseases |
Diseases caused by and or associated with the lack of physical |
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Sport related physical fitness |
That portion of physical fitness directed towards optimizing athletic performance |
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Physical fitness |
A physiological state of well-being that provides the foundation for the tasks of daily living a degree of protection against hypokinetic diseases and a basis for participation in sport |
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Dose-response relationship |
A description of how change in one variable is associated with the corresponding change in another variable |
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Training principles |
Fundamental guidelines that form the basis for the development of an exercise training program |
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Training volume |
The quantity of training overload calculated as frequency times duration for anaerobic or aerobic continuous exercise or number of set times number of repetitions for resistance exercise |
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Periodization |
Plan for training based on a manipulation of the fitness components with the intent of peaking the athlete for the competitive season or varying health related fitness training in cycles of harder or easier training |
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Training adaptations |
Physiological changes or adjustments resulting from an exercise training program that promote optimal functioning |
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Detraining |
The partial or complete loss of training induced adaptations as a result of a training reduction or cessation |
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Stress |
The state manifested by the specific syndrome that consists of all the nonspecifically induced changes within a biological system. At disruption and body homeostasis and all attempts by the body to regain homeostasis |
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Overtraining syndrome (OTS) |
Is state of chronic decrement in performance and ability to train, and what restoration may take several weeks, months, or even years |