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121 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
voluntary choice behaviors followed through a lifespan
lifestyle
genetic factors that increase your risk of health disparities
genetic predisposition
what are the two primary factors influencing health status
genetics and lifestyle
consumers union indicates that heredity accounts for about_________ of life expectancy. What acounts for other 70%?
30%, lifestyle
specific nutrients may suppress or promote gene impression. Explain
what you eat may alter your genetic makeup, which can be passed on to children
bodily movements that result in energy expenditure
physical activity
planned physical activity to improve physical fitness
structured physical activity
not planned but necessary activities for daily living
unstructured physical activity
set of abilities someone possesses to perfect specific types of physical activity
physical fitness
what are the six health related fitness components?
body weight
body composition
cardiovascular Resp. fitness
muscular strength
muscular endurance
flexibility
what does prudent mean?
wise
what is the main goal of aerobic exercise?
cardiovascular function
what is the aerobic exercise requirements?
moderate intensity, 30 mins minimum, 5-7 days per week
what are the resistance exercise requirements?
optimally each major muscle group utilized for 8-12 reps. each at least two times per week
what is the flexibility exercise requirements?
at least twice per week, 10 min sessions
what is the web address for acsm?
www.acsm.org/physical activity/
sum total of the processes involved in the intake and utilization of food substances by living organisms, including ingestion, digestion, absorption, transport, and metabolism of nutrients found in food
nutrition
specific substance found in food that performs one or more physiological biochemical functions of the body
nutrient
what are the three basic functions of nutrients?
1. provide energy
2. promote growth and development
3. regulate metabolism
l'étable (f.)
stable
what are the three stages of disease?
initiation
promotion
progression
lifestyle/genetics may initiate early onset of disease
initiation
lifestyle may promote development
promotion
lifestyle may cause a disease to progress
progression
lead to progression of a disease
promotor
delay initiation or progression of a diesase
antipromoter
what are the components of sports related fitness?
speed, agility, power, strength, endurance, coordination, balance, reaction time and reasoning
when body systems are gradually overloaded they improve
overload principle
as your body adapts to origional overload, overload must be increased if more benefits are desired
progression
specific adaptations the body will make in response to the type of exercise and overload
specificity
when utilized, body systems must recover in order to become more efficient
recuperation
exercise training has a different impact on each individual (what works for one may not work for another)
individualaity
us it or lose it
reversability
excessive overload results in failure to recover, failure to improve, and injury
overuse
bad nutrition
malnutrition
what are the major objectives for good sports nutrition
promote good health
recover quickly
perform optimally
techniques or substances used in attempts to enhance sports
ergogenic aid
what are the types of ergogenic aids?
mechanical, psychological, physiological, pharmacological, and nutritional
these are nutrients that the human body must consume in order to survive
essential nutrients
what is the national collegiate athletic association's website?
www.ncaa.org
promotion of a worthless product and the deceitful
quackery
what are the websites that are reliable sources?
.edu, .gov, .org
what is spot reducing?
where stores of fat are, such as stomach
what makes up body weight?
fat tissue
water
muscle tiessue
bone mass
organ mass
what do we lose when we lose weight?
fat mass, muscle mass, water loss
amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree celsius
calorie
1000 calories
Calorie
how many calories is one pound of body fat equivilent to?
3500 calories
comsuming more calories than you expend results in stored energy. Consuming fewer calories than you expend a loss in stored energy
the caloric theory
energy can neither be created or destroyed; it must be converted
first law of thermodynamics
how many calories per gram of fat
9
how many calories per gram of carbohydrates
4
how many calories per gram of protein
4
how many calories per gram of alcohol
7
what is the advised weightloss per week?
2 lbs per week
the body actually prefers to be a certain weight
set point theory
body weight is a good indication of health, but not.......
body composition
what are the problems with BMI
not sex specific
doesnt take lean bodymass/ fat mass into consideration
very lean individual will have higher bmi because heavier
as fat is stored, the number of fat cells increases
hyperplasia
as fat is stored, existing fat cells get larger
hypertrophy
accumulation of weight in abdominal region
android obesity
accumulation in lower body
gynoid obesity
needed by the body but cannot be made by the body
essential nutrients
what are the six classes of nutrients?
carbs, fats, proteins, water, vitamins, minerals
nutrients that are needed in large amounts by the body
macronutrients
nutrients that are need in small amounts in the body
micronutrients
nutrients needed by the body but can also be created by the body
non-essential nutrients
what does DRI mean
dietary referrence intake
what does RDA mean
Recommended dietary allowance
what does AI mean
adequate intake
what does AMDR mean?
acceptable macronutrient distribution range
what does UL mean
Tolerable Upper Intake Level
what does DV mean?
daily value
what does EER mean
estimated energy requirement
hhow a food fits into the overall daily diet
daily value
this is how much energy is needed to sustain basic requirements for daily physical activity
estimated energy requirement
food heavy in nutrients, low in calories
nutrient dense
low nutritional value for each calorie
empty calorie
should be back bone of your diet= nutrient dense foods
anytime foods
limit those to two to three a day small portions
some time foods
if you eat these foods, keep portions small two to three a week
seldom foods
there are eight nutrients central to human nutrition
key nutrient theory
what are the eight key nutrients?
protein, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, and calcium
where do the majority of the key nutrients come from?
plant foods or plant combos
include eggs but no other meat or dairy
ovovegetarian
comsume dairy products but no other meats or eggs
lactovegetarian
includes dairy products and eggs but no other meat
ovolactovegetarian
include fish but no other meat
pescovegetarian
no red meat but consume any other form of meat
semivegetarian
contains all essential amino acids (meat)
complete protein
do not contain all essential amino acids (plant foods)
incomplete protein
what does pvt. M.T. Hill mean?
histidine, isolecine, leucine,lysine. methionine, phenylalanine, threonin, trytophan, valine
what is the rule of thumb for complimentary protein
milk + grain or legume or grains + legume= complete ptotein
additional nutrients have been added means
fortified
what are some common sources of food poisoning
raw meat/poultry
raw eggs
raw shellfish
contaminated produce
improperly canned food
what are preservatives used for?
shelf life increase
may be harmful
inferior to natural foods
much research availible
a food product added to the total diet that contains at leaset one of the following ingredients: vitamin, mineral, herb, amino acid, metabolite,constituent, extract, combination of any of these ingredients
dietary supplement
no sythetic pesticides, no fertilizers
no use of antibiotics
no irradiation
organic foods
what are four types of human energy?
chemical
heat
mechanical
electircal
the equation work devided by time
POWER
the work equation does not take into effect which aspect?
the horizontal movement
the maximum volume of oxygen used or consumed
VO2 max
Atp Pcr system is
anaerobic power
lactic acid energy system or anarobic glycolysis
anaerobic capacity
aerobic glycolysis is
aerobic power
aerobic lypolisis
aerobic capacity
indicates sudden power and uses mainly carbohydrates
glycolisis
indicates long duration and uses great deal of fat energy
lipolysis
used to remove hydrogen, CO2, and electrons from substrates to release ATP. ATP is relased during theses processes
Krebs cycle and electron transfer systems
main oxidative reaction indication of aerobic system utilization
Krebs cycle
highly structured array of chemical comounds in the cell that transport elections and house energy for later use
Electron transfer system
splitting substances into smaller cpds by addition of water
hydrolysis
_________ is more efficient fuel during high intensity exercise
carbohydrates
_____ is the predominant fuel at lower levels of long duration intensity
FAT
the point where the metabolism is beleived to shift to a greater use of the lactic acid system
anaerobic threshold (stead state)
the sum of total of all physical and chemical changes taking place in the body
metabolism
building component of metabolism
anabolism
breaking down component of metabolism
catabolism
the sum of ones caloric expenditure each day based on basal energy expenditure, thermic effect of food, and physical activity
Total Daily Energy Expenditure
energy requirements necessary to live
basal metabalic rate
what is the simplified version of the formula for resting metabolic rate?
weight in Kg x 24