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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are Nutrients?

chemical substances found in the body that regulate body proccesses, support growth and repair of body tissue, and provide energy

Why should low caloric density and high nutrient density foods be selected?

they have less calories

Calorie

amount of energy in food

Empty Calorie

lack vitamins and minerals; high in sugar and fat

Why is water the most important nutrient needed by the body?

aids digestion, eliminating waste, involved in almost all biological processes.

What are carbohydrates? What % of our diet should comprise carbs?

supply energy, fuel brain, nervous system and keep the digestive system working



45-65%

Complex Carbs Vs. Simple Carbs

Complex- foundation of healthy diet; yellow, dark green leafy, root, whole grains



Simple- sugars

Functions of fat in the diet?

help absorb and transport fat soluble vitamins, stored energy, cushion organs, maintain body temps,

Why is fiber important?

Prevents constipation and clears waste out of the intestines

Saturated fats

Animal based; Solid at room temp; raise cholesterol in the blood

Hydrogenation

adding partially hydrogenated oils to food

Unsaturated fats

good fats; liquid at room temp; low blood cholesterol

Cholesterol

Dietary fat & structural component of cell membranes & steroid hormones

Trans Fats

unsaturated fatty acids

Triglyceride

3 fatty acids joined to glycerol' 95%

What % of our diet shoyld comprise proteins?

12-15%



0.8kg of body weight



1.2kg for athletes

Amino Acids

building blocks of protein.


growth and repair of the body

Essential Amino Acids Vs. Nonessential Amino Acids

essential- 9 amino acids the body cant produce


non- 11 amino acids the body can produce

What does protein complement?

consuming 2 or more incomplete proteins to make a complete one

What is the RDA for Protein?

12-15%

Why are vitamins needed?

digest absorb and metabolize nutrients


growth and regulation of body activities

Glycemic Index and examples

Ranks carbs according to their effect on blood glucose levels; low is 55 or less;

Why are calcium and iron important?

calcium- bone, teeth formation, blood clotting, nerve impulse



iron- build red blood cells,carries oxygen from lungs to cells

LDL Vs. HDL

LDL is low density (bad) transports large amts. of cholesterol to blood cells


HDL is High (good cholesterol) aids in removal of cholesterol

Ergogenic Aids

performance enhancing supplements

What is cardiorespiratory endurance?

The ability of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels to deliver adequate amounts of oxygen during extended periods of physical activity.






C-R endurance is improve by participating in C-R endurance (aerobic) activities


What type of activities improve C-R endurance?

walking, running, swimming, cycling

What is the function of the heart?

to send blood to the body

Atria

receives blood low in oxygen content from the body (right atrium) & blood high in oxygen content from the lungs (left atrium)


Ventricles

recieves blood from atria

Myocardium


Endo


Epi

heart muscles

Trace bloodflow through the heart

All parts


S. & I. Vena Cava


R. Atrium


Tricuspid Valve


R. Ventricle


Pulmonary Valve

Function of Heart Valves

make sure blood goes in one direction only

Coronary Arteries

supply heart with oxygen and nutrients

What is atherosclerosis?

build up of cholesterol; vessels and arteries become blocked

Define following terms: resting heart rate, target heart rate, heart rate reserve.

Resting- times heart contracts per minute


What is stroke volume? What is cardiac output? What is maximal oxygen consumption?


SV- amt of blood pumped each beat


CO- amt of blood pumped by the heart at rest each minute


Max O2 consumption-

What is adenosine triphosphate (ATP)?


releases energy when broken down

Describe the immediate, the short term, and long term energy systems.

Immediate- only a few seconds, but instant


Short term- few minute duration, high intensity


Long term-extended duration, low to moderate intensity

Describe each component of the C-R endurance program: Warm-up, Aerobic workout, Cool-down.



Warm up- prepare body for exercise


Workout


Cool down- return to pre exercise body

Discuss the health related fitness components.


Cardiorespiratory Endurance



Muscular Strength



Muscular Endurance



Body Composition




Flexibility


Define the skill related fitness components.


Balance



Speed



Power



Coordination



Agility



Reaction time



What are the benefits of improved cardiorespiratory endurance?

Increased blood volume



Resting heart rate decreases



Decreases elevated blood pressure



Increases high density lipoproteins



Reduced body fat





Discuss the physical fitness training guidelines.

Warm-up before exercise & cool-down after exercise



Workout properly – apply training principles



Listen to your body



Proceed gradually



Train on a regular basis




Workout with a friend to stay motivated


Describe the basic elements of an exercise session

warm up


work out


cool down

Identify health factors that may warrant consulting a physician before starting an fitness program.





obesity, heart disease, high BP,

Health

state of well being allowing a person to function at their optimal level

Wellness

understanding the dimensions of health and putting them in practice

Physical Fitness

healthy lifestyle actrivities

List and describe the dimensions of health and wellness.

intellectual


social


spiritual


physical


psychological


enviornmental


Occupational

What are the benefits of optimal health related fitness and wellness?

Lower risk of chronic diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes, and cancer





Improved critical thinking





Increased energy to carry out daily activities






A high level of self-esteem


List and describe stages of behavior change

pre/Contemplation


Preparation


Action


Maintenance


Discuss barriers to sound fitness and wellness given in the textbook?




Negative attitudes towards sound fitness & wellness due to folkway and mores


A lack of motivation to achieve desirable levels of fitness and wellness


Poor time management skills


Failing to take advantage of environmental resources