Chapter 7 Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

process of restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable a return to competition

A

rehabilitation

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2
Q

trying to prevent injuries before they occur, through a preventative management program.

A

prehabilitation

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3
Q

recognizing concerns/injuries to be able to get athlete’s back to activity as quickly as possible

A

rehabilitation

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4
Q

program beginning 6-8 weeks before sports participation, allowing body to gradually adapt to demands

A

preseason conditioning

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5
Q

focuses on developing athlete in off-season

A

preseason conditioning

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6
Q

coach/strength and conditioning coach should give a program with type, frequency, intensity and duration of training

A

preseason conditioning

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7
Q

systematic application of exercise stress sufficient to stimulate muscle fatigue but not so severe that breakdown and injury occur

A

adaptation

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8
Q

increase in size of muscle tissue

A

hypertrophy

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9
Q

weakness and wasting away of muscle tissue

A

atrophy

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10
Q

type of training where muscles are worked until they reach capacity; once able to maintain, workload on muscle is increased to further build strength and endurance (allows body to adopt).

A

progressive resistance exercise

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11
Q

progressive overwork of muscles at a controlled rate, to achieve consistent gains in strength.

A

overload

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12
Q

muscle size and strength increase when pushed close to their

A

maximum

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13
Q

ideal rep is ____ reps and sets is ____

A

4-8,3-4

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14
Q

should allow for 60 sec of ____ between sets

A

rest

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15
Q

ability of muscle groups to respond to targeted training of muscles so increased strength is gained in that muscle group only

A

specificity

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16
Q

a motor nerve plus all the muscle fibers it stimulates

A

motor unit

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17
Q

used to carry out contraction

A

motor unit

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18
Q

fiber in a motor unit that requires a long period of time to generate force; fibers are resistant to fatigue

A

slow-twich fiber

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19
Q

jogging, swimming

A

slow-twich fiber

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20
Q

fiber in a motor unit that produces quick and forceful contractions; these fibers are easily fatigued

A

fast-twich fiber

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21
Q

weight lifting, sprinting

A

fast-twich fiber

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22
Q

increase in strength and should be close to desired movement of

A

activity

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23
Q

muscle fiber type is important to determine success in sports such as: distance running, sprinting, but not others such as:

A

shot-putting

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24
Q

process of muscle atrophy due to disuse, immobilization or starvation; leads to decreased strength and muscle mass

A

reversibility

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25
slow-twich typically _______ faster than fast-twich
atrophy
26
everyone is different and born with a certain number of
fast and slow twich fibers
27
moving joints beyond normal range of motion
stretching
28
can be increased through increasing length of the muscle
ROM
29
war up by increasing heart rate, blood pressure and breathing rate is necessary to increase oxygen and muscle
nutrients
30
ability of a joint to move freely through its full range of motion
flexibility
31
females typically ____ flexible than males
more
32
older people ____ flexible than younger
less
33
flexibility is just as important as
muscular strength and endurance
34
gradual, slow stretching of muscle through entire range of motion, then holding position 20-30 seconds
static stretching
35
a rhythmical, bouncing action that stretches muscles a little farther each time
ballistic stretching
36
extra credit
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
37
a combination of relaxing and contracting of muscles; initial isometric contraction against maximum resistance is held at end of range of motion, followed by relaxation and passive stretching
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF)
38
activity causing tension in muscle to increase but does not cause muscle to shorten
isometric exercise
39
these exercises are often used for rehab so a specific area of a muscle can be isolated
isometric exercises
40
also can increase blood pressure so people with blood pressure problems should avoid these exercises
isometric exercises
41
an activity causing muscle to contract and shorten
dynamic (isotonic) exercise
42
movement does occur during contraction
dynamic (isotonic) exercise
43
form of dynamic exercise accomplished utilizing a training partner
manual resistance training
44
advantages include: minimal equipment, spotter can control technique, workouts can be finished in less than 30 minutes, training can occur anywhere
manual resistance training
45
disadvantages include: if spotter is not trained properly-effectiveness and safety can be compromised
manual resistance training
46
uses a machine to control speed of a contraction within the ROM
isokinetic exercises
47
Isokinetic exercise machines such as:
Cybex, Biodex, Lido, Kincom
48
generally used by PT and not usually available to the public
isokinetic exercise machines
49
use of 6-10 strength exercises one after another; each done by performing specific number of exercises in a period of time before moving to next exercise
circuit training
50
short rest period between exercises
circuit training
51
if a combination of circuits are to be completed a longer period of ____ will be provided between each circuit
rest
52
activity putting increased demand on lungs, heart and other body systems.
cardio respiratory conditioning
53
aerobic/endurance training
cardio respiratory conditioning
54
activities such as walking, jogging, swimming, cross-country skiing or cycling
cardio respiratory conditioning
55
goal is mot make heart and lungs more proficient and able to use oxygen better
cardio respiratory conditioning
56
results include increased heart size, lower resting heart rate and blood pressure, increased metabolism
cardio respiratory conditioning
57
personal trainers, CSCS's, coaches, AT's etc. can put together specialized plans for individuals
specialized programs
58
areas of specificity can include strength, cardiovascular fitness, speed, endurance and body composition
specialized programs
59
~1840-~1860
American Renaissance
60
latter part of American romantic movement
American Renaissance
61
period of intense growth in uniquely American literature, art, philosophy, etc.
American Renaissance
62
in literature, American writers focused on creating a national identity, distinct from European models
American Renaissance
63
important movement in philosophy and literature in New England in the mid-1800's
Transcendentalism
64
all objects are miniature versions of the universe, "microcosm."
Transcendentalism
65
intuition and conscience "transcend" experience and reason
Transcendentalism
66
man is one with nature
Transcendentalism
67
perfection is an innate quality of mankind
Transcendentalism
68
God is __________, in nature and in man, "spark of the divine"
everywhere
69
self-reliance and individualism outweigh external authority and bind conformity to custom and tradition
Transcendentalism
70
key Transcendentalist figures:
Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry David Thoreau Margaret Fuller