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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
exercise dose/effect
desire to know the proper exercise needed to bring about desired effect
Acute Response
Responses occur with one or several exercise bouts but do not improve futher.
intensity
How hard we have to work to overload CRF
Heart rate reserve
(220-age) - resting HR = #
# * .6 = ___ + RHR
# * .8 = ___ + RHR
Target HR (THR)
220-age = #
# * .6
# * .8
Duration
guidelines often include 20-60 min of aerobic work at THR
Frequency
at least 3 to 5 workout each week
Direct Method
metobolic load; target heart rate 60-80%, or stress test
Indirect Method
Target Heart rate; HRR Method; percentage of Max HR
CRF
Cardiorespiratory fitness;refers to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory systems to supply oxygen to skeletal muscles during sustained physical activity
Hypothermia
Below normal body tempature
Hyperthermia
Elevation of cor tempature
Anorexia nervosa
straving your self; gymnastics
Bulimia Nervosa
eating then purging
Isokinetics
Training a single joint movement
Isotonic
tension remains unchanged and the muscle's length changes
Plyometric
design for quick movement. maximal force in short amout of time ( Jump training)
Repetition velockity
low or high intensity gains in muscle strength and performance are specfic to training velocity
periodization
attempt to categorize or divide time into named blocks; macro cycle about 1 yr
mesocycle 3 - 4 months
microcycle 1 - 4 weeks
overtaining
pleateu or decrease in performance; decreased body weight; loss of appettie; sleep disturbances
metabolic load
The amount of energy required to complete a task
Enviromental Factors
is a factor caused, aided, or triggered by the environment. windchill index
Negative Caloric balance
decreassing caloric intake, increasing caloric expenditure, or both
positive Caloric Balance
Taking in more calories than are expended
obesity
excess body fat has accumulated to the extent that it may have an adverse effect on health, leading to reduced life expectancy and/or increased health problems
Rate of preceived exertion
gauge an athlete's level of intensity in training and competition.
Resting Metoblic Rate
is the number of calories expened to maintain the body during resting condition. 60 - 70 % of the daily caloric need.
single set
High intensity; one set of pre-determined Reps
multiple set
enhance power and strenth; traingle with increaing weight.
Circut trainging
weight training with minimual rest
Pre-exhausting system
performing succesive set of two differnt exercies for the same target muscle or muscle group
Assisted training
assistance of another person
Core Stability
The musculature of the spine and the adominal wall
Osteoarthritis
a common problem in older adults, is adegenerative joint disease associate with damage to the articular cartilage that lines joint structure.
hypertrophy
Increase in strenght and muscle ( an increase in size and mass
atropy
a decrease in size or mass
Osteopenia
is a condition where bone mineral density is lower than normal
kyphotic
hunchback, is a common condition of a curvature of the upper back
Flexion
bending forward
funtional curve
bad posture; can be changed
Structural curve
stuck in a position over years; causes structural problems
extenstion
in standing straight up
Lateral flexion and rotation
bending side to side; rotating while standing still
lateral curvature
scolisisi
during pregnancy
avoid exercising in the supine position
Aginig anFitness
Cardio Respiratory changes; Muscular strength and endurance; less flexible