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120 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
stability
In which category does the specific adaptation of muscular endurance fall?
false
Connective tissues (such as ligaments and tendons) adapt just as quickly as muscles
multiple-set
______ training is promoted as being more beneficial for strentgh and hypertrophy gains in advanced clients?
horizontal
______ loading refers to performing all sets of an exercise or body moving on to the next exercise or body part?
false
Strentgh endurance allows the body to use lower levels of force with lower repetitions and fewer sets?
hip flexors
If a client spends a lot of time sitting at his or her job, it can lead to tightness in the:
biceps
triceps
Iliac crest
subscapular
Which four sites of the body are used to determine a sum for the durnin-womersley formula?
dynamic
postural observations should relate to movements such as squatting,bending,pulling,pushing and balancing?
Zone 1
What heart rate zone should a 50 year old male client be in if he achieved a recovery pulse of 90 after performing the 3 minute step test?
0.10 seconds
When performing the Shark skill test,how much time do you add to the completion time for the each fault?
true
The OPT model has been extremely successful in helping all population to reduce body fat,increase lean muscle mass and strentgh,improve performances,and improve overall health?
Phases 1,2, & 5
A typical client with the goal of improving general performances should specifically be cycled through which phases?
false
Beginning clients should perform lower repetition schemes?
3 minutes
how long does it take for the body to replenish 100% of it's ATP and creatine phosphate (CP) supplies?
true
Training volume is always inversaely related intensity.
heart,blood and blood vessels -
What are the components of the cadiovascalur system?
oxidative
Which system(s) of the bioenergetic continuum is (are) aerobic?
ATP-CP system
Which pathway of the bioenergetic continuum would most likelyy be used during heavy weight training?
right atrium (dex)/ left atrium (reox)
The ____ atruim gathers deoxygenated blood returning to the heart from the entire body ,whereas the ____ atruim gathers reoxygenated blood coming to the heart from the lungs?
frontal plane
Abduction and adduction occur in which plane of motion?
eccentric
lowering a barbell down toward the chest during a bench press is an example of which kind of muscle contraction?
-lentgh-tension relationship
-force-couple relationship
-arthrokinematics
Which is considered internal feedback used by the body to monitor movement?
true
Sensorimotor integration requires proprioception?
external
A heart rate monitor is an example of which type of feedback?
30%
Today, approximately what percentage of adults are estimated to be obese?
true
A porprioceptively enriched envornment is one that challenges the internal balance and stabilization mechanisms of the body?
stabilization,strength,and power
Name the 3 building blocks of training?
- strentgh -
In which building block does the phase of hypertrophy training belong?
Phase 5 Power Training
Which phase of training enhances prime mover strentgh and improves the rate of force production concurrently?
Golgi tendon organs-sense tension and rate of tension
muscle spindles - sense length and rate of length change, causing contraction
joint receptors - sense pressure, acceleration, and deceleration at a joint.
What are some mechanoreceptors an their functions?
gliding joint -Carpals of the hand
hinge joint -Elbow
saddle joint -Carp metacarpal joint of the thumb
ball and socket joint -shoulder
List synovial joint with an example
Gluteus maximus -Agonist
hamstrings -Synergist
transversus abdominis -Stabilizer
psoas - Antagonist
Match up the muscle with it's appropriate action during hip extension
type 2
Which kind of muscle fibers are 'fast twitch'
true
All movement is directly dictated by the nervous system?
stabilization
What kind of reactive exercises would you choose for a client in phase 2. of the OPT model?
maximal - minimal
Reactive training aims genertate ______ force ouput in a ___ amount of time
stabilization -Box jump-up with stabilization
strentgh -power step ups
power -Ice skater
power - Proprioceptive plyometrics
match the exercises to either stabilization,stretgh or power levels of training.
-progressive
-start in unustable environments
which safety guidline(s) must be taken into consideration when designing a reactive traning program?
- decreases -
One adaptive benifit of cardiorespatory exercise is that it ____ resting heart rate and inc/dec exercising heart rate?
true
it has been shown that performing 3 10 minute bouts of exercise is just as effective as 1 30 min continueous bout of the same exercise?
calories
The law of thermodynamics state that the body fat reduction can only take place when there is more -------- being burned then consumed? -
-It produces greater levels of EPOC

-It produuces near indentical caloric expndatre for the same given time span,when compared to walking at a fast pace.
true statements about circuit weigh training?
false
Clients with an interior pelvic tilt(low back arches) should use bicycles and steppers to place the hips into flexion?
Nervous System
Muscular System
Skelatal System
The kinetic chain is made up of
cumulative injury cycle
What is the process in which the body initiates the repair of dyssfunction with in the connective tissue?
Reciprocal Inhibition
Active flexibilty uses the principle of
- static stretching,self myofoscial release
Which types of stretching stimlutates the Golgi tendon organ and produces auotgenic inhibition?
arms fall forward
A latissiums dorsi stretch is a good static stretch for which movemnet comoensation during an overhead squat assessment?
Progressive,
Systematic,
Based on Assessment
Flexibility Training should be?
corrective -self myofascial release static (static adductor)
Active - self myofascial release active isolate (adductor)
-functional -self myofascial release dynamic (side lunge)
What are the three phases of Flexibilty training
muscular endurance and stability -
What are the two primary adaptation achieved in this period of training?
The ability to maintain relativily low levels of force over prolonged periods of time -
Describe the first adaptation in one sentence? (STABILIZATION)
Ability of the kinetic chains stabilization muscle to provide optimal dynamic joint stabilization ,maintaine correct posture -
Describe the second adaptation in one sentence?
Repititions: High,
Volume: low/moderate,
Intensity: low/moderate,
Exercises: Controlled Unstable
describes the variables to achieve the adaptation in the stabilization level -
Strength Endurance - Hypertrophy and Maximized Strength -
What are the three primary adaptations achieved in this period of training? (STRENGTH)
Ability to repeatdly produce high levels of forced over prolonged periods of time
Describe the first adaptation in one sentence? (Strength Endurance)
Enlargement of muscle fibers in response to increase volumes of tension -
Describe the second adaptation in one sentence? (STRENGTH HYPERTROPHY)
maximum force that a muscle can produce a single voluntary effort regarding of fast load moves
Describe the second adaptation in one sentence? (STRENGTH MAXIMAL)
Repetition: low/moderate,
Volume: moderate/high,
Intensity: moderate/high,
Exercises: stable
the variables used to achieve the adaptations in the strength level?
Functional Efficiency -
Ability of the neoromuscular system to monitor and manipulate movement using the least amount of energy creating the least amount of stress on the kinetic chain? -
Diastolic pressure -
Signifies the minimum pressure within the arteries though a full cardiac cycle?
- Postural Equilibruim -
the ability to efficiently maintain balance?
Subjective Information -
Feedback from the client to the fitness professional regarding personal history?
Integrated Fitness Assessment -
Provides the fitness professional with a three-dementional representation of the client,which enables proper construction of a training program?
Objective Information -
Measureable data that can be utilized to denote imporvements in the client,as well as the effectiveness of the program?
- Structural Effinciency -
Alignment and the function on the kinetic chain at any given moment?
Systolic pressure -
Reflects the pressure produced by the heart as it pumps blood to the body?
PAR - Q
Questionare that is designed to help qualify clients for activity levels and identity those who may need medical attention?
- Flexibilty -
Normal soft- tissue extensibility that allows full range of motion of a joint abd has opitmum control?
Relative Flexibilty -
Where the kinetic chains seeks the path of least resistance during movement?
Muscle Imbalance
Alterations of lenghts of muscles surrounding a joint?
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
When a tight psoas decreases the neurel drive to the gulteus maximums, this is an example of?
long fusiform muscle placed on the side of the lumbar region of the vertebral column and brim of the lesser pelvis. it joins the iliacus muscle to form the iliopsoas
psoas major
As part of the iliopsoas, psoas major contributes to flexion and external rotation in the hip joint. On the lumbar spine, unilateral contraction bends the trunk laterally, while bilateral contraction raises the trunk from its supine position
function of the psoas
when doing a sit up that brings the torso (including the lower back) away from the ground and towards the front of the leg, the hip flexors (including the iliopsoas) will flex the spine upon the pelvis.
example of a function of the psoas
- Synergistic Dominance
The body's subsitution system when there is a weak or inhibited prime mover?
Muscle Spindle -
Sensory organ of muscle sensitive to lenght and rate of change of lenght?
Autogenetic Inhibition -
Process that substitutes the Golgi Tendon Organ and produces an inhibitry effect on the muscle spindle?
Golgi Tendon Organ
Sensory organ sensitive to changes in muscular tension and rate of change of tension?
EPOC (Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption )
State where the body's metabolism is elevated following exercise?
is a measurably increased rate of oxygen intake following strenuous activity intended to erase the body's "oxygen debt
EPOC (Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption )
Frequency -
The number of training sessions for a given time period?
– Anaerobic Threshold –
Point when the body can no longer produce enough energy for the muscles with normal oxygen intake?
– Intensity –
Level of demand the activity places on the body?
Integrated Cardiorespiratory Training –
Training that involves and places stress on the cardiorespiratory system?
Interval training -
Where intensities are varied throughout the workout?-
Stage Training –
Three stage programming system that uses different heart training zones?
Speed
The ability to move the body in one intended direction as fast as possible? -
- Agility -
the ability to accelerate,decelerate and change direction quickly,while miantaining proper posture?
Quickness -
The ability to react to stimulas and change the motion of the body in all planes of motion?
Integrated performance paradigm
To move with precision, forces must be reduced (eccentrically),stablized (isometrically) and then produced (concentrically)?
- Reactive training
Exercises that utilize quick, powerful movements involoving an eccentric contraction immediatly followed by an explosive concentric contraction?
Rate of force production -
Abiliy of the muscles to exert maximal force outpt in a minimal amount of time?
- Dynamic joint stablilization -
Ability of the kinetic chain to stabilize a joint during movement?
- Multisensory Condition -
Training environment that prvides heghtnened stimulation to proprioceptors and mechanoreceptors?
Controlled instability -
Training environment that is unstable as can safely be controlled by an individual? -
- Limit of Ability -
The distance outside of an individual's base of support that he/she can go with out losing control o there center of gravity?
Core
The lumbo -pelvic-hip complex,thoracic,and cervical spine?
- Intramuscular Coordination -
Ability of the neoromuscular system to allow optimal level of motor unit recruitment and synchronization within a muscle?
- Intramuscular Coordination -
Ability of the neoromuscular system to allow optimal level of motor unit recruitment and synchronization within a muscle?
- Internal Coordination -
Ability of the neoromuscular system to allow muscles to work together with proper activation and timeing between them?
Drawing in maneuver -
Pulling the region just below the navel toward the spine?
Strength -
The ability of the neuromuscular system to produce internal tension to overcome external force?
- Metabolic Specificity -
Refers to the energy demand placed upon the body?
Neuromuscular Specificity -
Refers to the speed of concentration and exercise slection? -
- Mechanical Specification -
Refers to the weight and movements placed ont he body?
- Principle of Specificity -
Principle that states the body will specifically adapt to the type of demand placed upon it? -
- Periodization -
Division of a trnaing program into the smaller,progressive stages? - Periodization -
- Exhaustion
Stress that is intolerable to the client and that will produce breakdown or injury?
- Resistance Development -
A stage where the kinetic chain increases its functional capacity to adapt to the stressor?
- Alarm Reaction
The initial reaction to a stressor that allows for protective processes within the body?
- General Adaptation Syndrome -
General pattern of adaptation brought forth by stresses place upon the kinetic chain?
Hypertension
Blood Pressure of 140/90 or greater?
- Obesity -
Fastest growing health problem in the Untied States?
- Essential Amino Acids -
Amino acids the body is unable to manufacture?
- nonessential Amino Acids -
Amino Acids the body is able to manufacture?
- Biological Value -
A measure of protein quality or how well it satisfies the body's essential amino acids?
- Complete Protien -
A food source that supplies all of the essential amino acids in appropriate ratios?
- Incomplete Protien -
A food source that is low or lacking in one or more essential amino acids?
- Gluconeogenesis -
Amino acids are utilized to assist in energy production