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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Muscular Strength

Ability to exert maximal force against a resistance



1RM (1 Repetition Maximum)

Most amount of weight lifted in a single effort (Muscular strength)



Muscular Endurance

Ability to exert submaximal force repeatedly over time


Tests include multiple repetition efforts to failure to a specific time

Muscular Power

Ability to exert maximal force explosively. Move a resistance as fast as possible over time.


(1RM on the Olympic lifts: Snatch and clean & Jerk, or vertical jump test)



Motor Neuron
Nerves that send out messages (brains send messages to neurons)
Motor Unit
Composed of the motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it connects too
Sarcomere

Basic unit of contraction inside a cell. (In this case, a muscle fiber)


Made of: Myosin (thick) and Actin (thin) proteins


Purpose: helps proteins contract/shorten

Slow Twitch Fibers

-Type 1


-Aerobic


-Fatigue-resistant


-Low force Production


-Used for daily activities

Fast Twitch Fibers

-Type 2b


-Anaerobic


-Fatigable


-High force production


-Used for lifting, sprinting, jumping, etc.

Size Principle

Recruiting muscle fibers- smallest to largest


-Depending on activity and what production is being done


slow twitch------>fast twitch

Benefits Gained from Resistant Training

-decreases rick of cardiovascular disease and other chronic diseases


-decreases-resting blood pressure


-LDL cholesterol


-Triglyceride levels


-Increases- HDL cholesterol


- Blood/glucose control


-Alleviates back pain and arthritis pain



What happens to our Neuromuscular system to increase or force production of the muscles?

-Increases/sends messages faster


-stimulate proteins quicker


-recruiting motor units


-more connections from brain to muscles

What is it called when the muscle fiber increases in size?

Called: Hypertrophy


-Increases sarcomeres


-Helps with gaining strength

ACSM Guidelines for Resistance training

Frequency: 2-3 days/week (nonconsecutive days)


Intensity: Use a resistance that is challenging between 3-20 reps


Type: Perform 8-10 dynamic exercises throughout the week- balance between major muscle groups


Time: Perform at least 2 sets/exercise

Periodization and Importance

-Systematic program design geared towards improving performance and health, while decreasing the rick of injury, overtraining, plateaus


-Importance: gradually increase resistance over time and decrease volume and # of reps over time

Linear periodization

High volume and low intensity workout
Nonlinear periodization
Volume and Intensity work hand and hand
How does varying components (Ex. resistance used vs. number repetitions performed) reflect a certain training response to occur (ex. strength vs. hypertrophy)?

What type of workout should be used for a 2-3 day/week routine? For a 4-6 day/week routine?

2-3 days: Total body routine




4-6 days: Use of light/medium/heavy days


Upper body/lower body split routine or lower body/push/pull routine

What is circuit resistance training? What is it good for?
-Circuit resistance training:


What is the rule for exercise ordering?


What is step loading?

Step loading is the use of planned deloading weeks within a program


-decrease intensity (resistance)


-decrease total work or volume

What major muscle groups are used for a squat or a deadlift?


Bench press or overhead press?


Bent over row or a pull up?

squat/deadlift: Gluteus Maximus, quadriceps, abdominals, hamstrings


bench press/overhead press: Deltoids, biceps, triceps, trapezius


bent over row/ pull up: latissimus dorsi, biceps, triceps, chest

What are the different types of warm ups?

General warm up: recommended prior to aerobic exercises, resistance training, and any other type of physical activity

Dynamic warm up: Rapid movements that actively bring a joint and the surrounding muscles through a range of motion


What are the benefits to warming up prior to exercise?

-Increases heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output, and vasodilation of blood vessels


-Increases nutrient and oxygen uptake to cells-Increases metabolic rate


-Faster muscle contraction and relaxation


-Increases range of motion [ROM]


-Increased strength and power by stimulating muscle spindles

What receptor activate to help us produce more force through performing warming up exercises?




When should we stretch?
Stretching should always be performed following a warm-up or exercise
What factors affect our flexibility?

Activity levels


Body temperature


Using a full ROM with resistance training exercises vs. limited ROM


Age


Gender


Lean body mass vs. fat mass

What are the different types of stretching?

-Static stretching: slowly lengthening the muscles and holding that stretch for a period of time


-

What are the benefits to stretching?

Increases in ROM, decrease the risk of injury


Decreases muscle soreness following workoutsImproves quality of life

What receptors activate to help us stretch more through performing stretching exercises?

ACSM Guidelines for Flexibitilty

Frequency: 2-3 days/week


Intensity: Hold each stretch to a point of mild discomfort. Avoid over-stretching.


Type: Static stretching


Time: Stretch each major muscle group. Hold each stretch for 15 – 60 seconds.Perform each stretch 2 – 4 times.