Basics Of Excercise Flashcards
(37 cards)
Stage in adolescence in which they become capable of sexual reproduction
Puberty
Physical make up of the body
- Fat weight
- Fat free weight
Body composition
Breakdown
Catabolic
Rapid increase in height and weight
Growth spurts
Anabolic
Build up
Excess body fat more than 20% than recommended height
Obesity
Fat cells in tissue
Adipose
Adults 205 beats per heart beat
Kids smaller stroke volume
Less muscle mass
Susceptible to heat stroke, heat exhaustion
Maximum heart rates
Movement of air in and out of the lungs
Ventilation
Body produces enough insulin but the Insulin receptors do not respond to its action.
Insulin resistance
Produced in the pituitary gland that regulates protein, fat, and carbohydrates
Growth hormones
Includes: sugar starches, gums, and cellulose
Served as a major source in the diet of animals
Carbohydrates
Increase in muscle size.
Doesn’t happen until adolescence because of low testosterone levels in immature children.
Muscle hyper trophy
Volume of air inhaled and exhaled at each breath.
Tidal volume
Period of physical and psychological development from the onset of puberty to maturity
Adolescence
Unit of protein to help build up
Amino acids
Inflammation of where the patella tendon inserts in to the tibia
Common in adolescence
Is good schlatter’s disease
Max amount of oxygen that can be delivered to the tissue
Vo2max
Maximal oxygen consumption
Energy provided to the muscles
Metabolic fitness
Manipulated distance, spend, repetitions, and rest using variety of exercises such as
Swimming
Running
Cycling
Interval training
Insulating layer surrounding peripheral nerves that increase the speed of conduction
Not capable until sexual maturity
Myelination
Resistance training
Technique that uses muscle stretch followed immediately by muscle contraction
Eg: box jumps
Ploy metrics
Shows the growth velocity curve
Physical
Anthropometric
Energy storage
Chemical found in all living cells which served asan energy source for many metabolic processes
Adenosine Triphosphate
ATP