Module 1 Flashcards
Ch 1 & 13 (39 cards)
What are the components of integrated training?
Flexibility Cardio Core Balance Plyo (Reactive) SAQ Resistance Training
What are the common muscular dysfunctions?
Low back pain
Knee injuries (ACL at 80,000)
Musculoskeletal injuries
Obesity
When the BMI is more than 30 or the individual is 30+ pounds over their recommended weight.
Overweight
When the BMI is between 25-29.9 or the individual is 25-30+ pounds over their recommended weight.
Muscle imbalance
Alteration of a muscle length surrounding a joint
BMI formula
703 x weight (pounds)/height (inches)
Diabetes mellitus
A chronic metabolic disorder caused by insulin deficiency which impairs carbs usage and enhances the usage of fats and proteins.
Neuromuscular efficiency
The ability to enable all muscles to efficiently work together in all planes of motion
Proprioception
The cumulative sensory input to the CNS from all mechanoreceptors that sense body position and limb movement.
General Adaptation
How the body responds and adapts to stress
The stages of general adaption
Alarm Reaction
Resistance development
Exhaustion
Alarm reaction
The body is introduced to the stress the first time, moving blood flow throughout the body and this is where DOMS can happen in 24-72 hours.
Resistance development
The body increases the functional capacity of the stressor
Exhaustion
Prolonged stress of stress that is intolerable and will produce exhaustion or distress to the system.
Principle of specificity (SAID)
Says the more the body performs something, the more the body adapts to the demands placed upon it. Known as the Specific Adaptations Imposed to Demands
Stabilization
The ability to control posture, build joint stability and neuromuscular efficiency
Strength
The ability to produce internal tension to overcome an external load
Power
Ability to produce the greatest force in the shortest amount of time
Muscular endurance
Ability to produce and maintain force production for prolonged periods of time
Muscular hypertrophy
Enlargement of skeletal muscle fibers in response to overcoming force form high volumes of tension
What are the types of resistance training systems?
single sets multiple sets pyramid loading (regression or progression) drop sets supersets circuit training PHS system split routine vertical and horizontal loading
single set system
1 set per exercise, 2x a week, great for beginners
multiple set system
multiple sets for each exercise based on the client’s goals. Great for novice and advanced clients.
pyramid system
progress or regress (light to heavy/vice versa) 4-6 sets