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161 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

5 types of wellness

Social, physical, intellectual, spiritual, emotional

% of americans that list health of one of their major concerns

99%

Health related components

body composition, flexibility, muscle endurance, cardiovascular fitness, strength

Top two lifestyle related conditions

Heart disease and cancer

% cause of death of Tobacco use and inactivity/poor diet

18.1, 16.6

HELP (basis for making lifestyle change possible)

H- Health


E- Everyone- can change a lifestyle behaviour


L- Lifetime- start early in life


P- Personal - assess personal situation and needs



Amount of people who indicate that regular? (out of 10)


Amount of people who do enough exercise to benefit health?


(out of 3)

9/10, 1/3

Adherence of a healthy lifestyle is?

Adopting and sticking to the lifestyle

Stages of a lifestyle change (Transtheoretical model)

Pre contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, maintenance---- Once maintenance is achieved relapse is less likely, the behaviour has been integrated into a personal lifestyle, easier to sustain

Determinants leading to a health behaviour change

Personal- age sex heredity


Predisposing- self-motivation, self-confidence


Enabling- goal setting, self assessment, self monitoring


Reinforcing- maintenance: success, support

Predisposing- definition

Overcoming barriers


Building self-confidence

Enabling

Self management


Goal Setting


Self Assessment


Self Planning

SMART goals

Specific


Measurable


Attainable


Realistic


Timely

PAR-Q

Physical


Activity


Readiness


Questionnaire

If you answer one or more YES on the PAR-Q test can you still partake in physical activity

yes, talk to your doctor first, discuss specific activities

Guidelines developed by ACSM (american college of sports medicine)- what are the divided groups?

Low Risk- younger than 45 (men) 55 (woman), no heart disease and no more than one other risk factor


Medium Risk - Without heart disease but are older or who have two or more risk factors


High Risk- One or more "signs and symptoms" or who have known cardiovascular, pulmonary or metabolic disease

Components of activity program: Warm up

prepare heart and circulatory system


5-10 minutes of low intensity large muscle activity


Static stretching for major muscle groups


Stretching at end of work out is more important


Ensure stretching is gentle and static

Cool Down

Gradual recovery


5 minutes


stop too fast and your blood pressure may drop suddenly


Stretching- relieves spasms in fatigued muscles and allows for lengthening the muscles

Heat and humidity of a workout


How many litres of sweat per hour?



Sweat rate of 1-2 litres per hour


Bodywill eventually stop sweating- getting dangerous


HYperthermia- high body temp from overheating


Colour of urine

Below what degrees is favourable for activity?


What should you drink for fluid? Cups before, during?


Gatorade facts?


Hyponatremia Definition?

26.7


2 cups before 1 for each 15 mins


Gatorade- electrolytes - 4-8% carbs


Hyponatremia- Abnormally low levels of sodium electrolite that regulates amount of water in your cells

Hypothermia

Freezing

DOMS? Cause?

Delayed-onset muscle soreness. 24-48 hours after activity, lactic acid is not the cause. microsopic muscle tears.

RICE? Used for?

Minor injuries: Rest, Ice, compression, elevation

Dress for cold with COLD

Clean


openinges


layered


dry



WHO

World health organization

What does Sedentary Living

A pattern of daily living that requires a minimum amount of physical effort

3 ways physical activity and fitness contribute to health and wellness

Aid in disease prevention chronic diseases are from too little activity


Contribute to disease and illness treatment


contribute to quality living associated with wellness

Hypokinetic

Too little activity

SEDS

Sedenatary death syndrom- lack of exercise

T/F physical activity will reduce hereditary risks

True

ARTERY

Carries blood from heart to body

Pulmonary artery

blood to lungs

% of reduced risk for heart disease if active

90

PA benefit to blood

better able to pump oxygen rich blood

healthy heart pumps how many bpms

50-85, 70-80

Stroke

Damage of artery that provides blood to the brain

Atherosclerosis defintion

fatty materials deposited along walls of arteries


Restricts blood flow and oxygen supply to tissues



HDL- definition know as "_______ cholesterol"

High density lipoproteins, good cholesterol

Heart attack is known as


PA cuts heart attack risk by?

oronary occlusion


half

Heart attack severity depends on

Which area the artery supplies blood too

heart rate is controlled by?


Unhealth heart is dominated by which system?


heart rate gets worse with?

Nervous system


sympathetic nervous system


excessive stimulation

Normal blood pressure is?


Percentage of americans with high BP

120/80


33%

Metabolic syndrom

Known as syndrom x needs 3 of following:


high blood pressure


High blood sugar


high triglycerides


low blood HDL



How many people in the states have diabetes, dont know?

20.8, 6.2


Types of Diabetes

Type 1- not hypokientic


Type 2- (children too) adult onset

Osteoporosis

loss of bone density

Overload principle


Progression

Have to do more than normal to see improvement


Push yourself




overload gradually

FIT (T) formula for achieving benefits

Frequency


Intensity


Time


Type

Physical activity pyramid

Step 1: moderate phy activity 5+ days/wk, equal to brisk walk, 30 min a day


step 2: Aerobics


step 3 vigorous sports and rec


step 4- muscle fit exercise


step 5 flexibility exerciese



Aerobic physical activity


Anaerobic physical activity

body is able to supply adquate oxygen to sustain activity for long period




intense activity needs rest to provide energy

Most popular activity for adultover age of 18

walking

NEAT - activity

non-exercise activity thermogenesis - loosing calories that can be burned in light intensity activity


Urban Sprawl

Maximizing the space left that is now in place for physical activity

3 types of muscle

Smooth- Involuntary fibers, esophagus, stomach


Cardiac- Heart


Skeletal- controlled voluntarily



Muscles connected to bones

Tendons

Types of fibers

Slow-twitch- red in clolor, energy with aerobic metabolism, more resistant to fatigue


Fast-Twitch- white, anaerobic processes, fatigue quickly


Intermediate- between slow and fact, highly adaptable

Maximum strength & flexibility at what age

20s

Types of progressive resistance

Isotonic - equal tension


Isometric - equal measurement


Isokinetic - equal movement

Strength programs & endurance programs % of 1rep max?

60-80


20-40

Perform lifts slowly at _secs on concentric _secs on eccentric

2 and 4

flexibility skill or health?

health



ROM

range of motion

Two types of movement of a joint

extent and direction

MTU

Muscle tendron unit

Side to side leg movement

adduction and abduction

Two types of connective tissue

ligaments and tendons

Ligament connect bone to

bone

Upward leg movement

flexion and extension

Tendons attach bone

muscles

Static flexibility

maximum range a joint can achieve under stationary conditions

dynamic

active conditions

foot movement

dorsiflexion and plantar flexion

tree reasons girls tend to be more flexibel

anatomical differences


hormonal differences


preferred activity patterns

hypermobility

looseness or slackness of joints

Tendons and muscles extend and return



ligaments and joints lack elasticity

flexibility exercises belong to which level of the pyramid

5

tree types of stretching

static


ballistic


PNF

PNF

proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation

ballistic stretch uses blank to produce the stretch

momentum

type of stretching has the highest risk of injury

Ballistic

CRAC

contract relax antagonist contract

Collagen

connective tissue making up the ligaments tendons and noncontractile elements

how far should you stretch any given muscle

about 10% beyond its normal length


to the point of tension


just before discomfort

% experience back pain at some point

80

% having recurring back pain

30-70%

most common age with back problems

25-60

teenagers report back pain

26%

number of vertebrae

33

Neck vert

cervical

upperback vert

thoracic

lower back

lumbar

Foward bending

flexion

backward bending

extension

Injuries

repetitive active movements


joints move beyond health range


heavy or ineficient lifting



lumbar lordosis

pelvis is tipped forward

flat back posture

pelvis is tipped backward

ergonomics

the science of biomechanical principles to develop office furniture

Non modifiable risk of back problems

family history of joint disease


age


direct trauma

Skill-related

abilities that help your lear faster

skills

actual mechanics- throwing catching

endurance

high level cardio and aero


constant supply of oxygen (aerobic)


slow twitch muscle

speed/strength/power

short bursts of high intensity


do not require oxygen (anaerobic)


produces lactic acid


fast-twitch

Power

the amount of work per unit of time not necessarily the same as strong

plyometrics

designed to produce fast, powerful movements and improve function of the nervous system

hyperkinetic conditions

conditions caused by too much physical activity


ex - overload syndrome

ergogenic aids

substances strategies and treatments that improve performance

% of adults who have great stress 1 day a week

67


stress is linked to % of illnesses

50-70

Top stressers for students

thoughts of future


not enough sleep


wasting time

middle aged stressers

concerns about weight


health of family


rising price of common goods

what is stress

maintain physiological equilibrium

Stress at college


%depressed


% feeling depressed at some point


% contemplated suicide

10


53


9

fight or flight stages

sympathetic nervous system


norephinephrine and epinephrine


increase in heart rate


pupils dilate


non essential functions slowed



stress appraisal

preception of the stressor and their resources for dealing with it

hypostress

boredome and apathy

eustress

positvie

type a

sense of time urgency highly competitive express anger and hostility under stressful conditions

hardiness appraise and respond to stress

commitment


callenge


control

JAMA


over weight american %


obese american %

Journal of american medical association


66


32

males % , femalesof essential fat

5, 10

healthy males , females

10-20 17-28

bmi values overweight, obese

25 30

dual energy absorption

provides whole body measurements as well as amounts stored in different places

bod pod

relies on air displacement

gynoid

pear woman

android

apple men

subcutaneous fat

just under skin

visceral fat

in abdomen

anorexia athletica

female athlete triad


disorders


amenorrhea


osteoporosis

ectomorph

tall and skinny

mesomorph

average broad

endormorph

short broad stout

bMR

basal metabolic rate

obesigenic

promotes excessive eating and inactivity

NEAT

non-exercise activity thermogenesis

tow types of goals

behavioural and outcome

success rates of extreme diets

less than 5%

constant gaining and losing of weight

yo-yo dieting

eating patterns linked to _ out of seven leading causes of death

four

what percent of your grains should be whole

50

six categories of essential nutrients


C


F


P


V


M


W

carbohydrates


fats


proteins


vitamins


minerals


water

DRI

dietary reference intake

RDA

recommended dietary allowance

AI

adequate intake

UL

Tolerable upper intake level

Simple carbohydrates

sucrose glucose and fructose.. promote fat deposits

complex carbohydrates

bread pasta pasta rice are broken down more slowly

fibre how much comsume on an average day

15 g

how many ounces of whole grain

3

unsaturated fat


poly


mono

reduce cholesterol, ldl Decrease hdl


reduce cholesterol, ldl dont affect hdl

saturated

increase cholesterol and LDL

Trans fatty acids

increase cholesterol and LDL

amino acids

building blocks that make up protein

essential amino acids

nice that the human body cannot produce and must come from food sources

how man servings of lean meat a day

2

calcium improves

bone muscle nerve blood

iron necessary for

blood to carry oxygen

phosphorus improves

teeth

sodium

regulates water in the body

zinc

helaing process

potassium

proper muscle function