New material Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

flexibility

A

ability of joints/series of joints to go through full, non-restricted, pain free ROM

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2
Q

benefits of flexibility

A
  • increase functional ROM, levels of skills + muscular efficiency
  • improves posture
  • decreases DOMS, low back pain and injury
  • mental relaxation
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3
Q

agonist muscles

A

the muscle that contracts to produce a movement

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4
Q

antagonist muscle

A

muscle that is being stretched in response to the contraction of the agonist muscle

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5
Q

reciprocal inhibition

A

a contraction of the agonist will automatically produce a realization in the antagonsit muscle

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6
Q

muscle spindle (stretch receptor)

A

sense muscle length, produces a reflex resistance
- a defense mechanism (the short pull up in response to a stretch)

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7
Q

Golgi tendon organ

A

sense muscle tension to produce a reflex relaxation
- ability to sense tension for an extended period of time that allows to go deeper into a stretch

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8
Q

types of stretches

A

ballistic stretching, static stretching, dynamic stretching, proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation

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9
Q

ballistic stretching

A

a form of stretching characterized by an action-reaction bouncing motion, in which the joints involved are placed into extreme range of motion, limits by fast active contractions of agonist muscle groups

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10
Q

what are the problem with ballistic streatching

A

puts joints into extreme ROM

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11
Q

static stretching

A

a form of stretching in which the muscle to be stretched is slowly put into a position of controlled maximal or near maximal stretch by contraction of the opposing muscle group

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12
Q

how long is a static stretch held for

A

30-60 seconds

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13
Q

what type of muscles are present in static stretches

A

agonist, antagonist, stretch receptors

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14
Q

dynamic stretching

A

a form of stretching where a static stretches is done in movement pattern and joints/muscles go through a full ROM

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15
Q

proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation

A
  • a stretching technique in which the muscle to be stretched is first contracted maximally
  • muscle is then relaxed and is either actively stretched by contraction of the opposing muscle or is passively stretched
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16
Q

what causes relaxation in the stretched muscle

A

tension in muscle activates the Golgi tendon organs cause relaxation i stretched muscle

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17
Q

what is the theory behind PNF

A

is that voluntary action of agonist muscles will provide neural activation resulting in reciprocal inhibition of antagonist’s muscle thus allowing greater ROM

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18
Q

principle of specificity in flexibility

A

flexibility is joint specific and task or sport specific

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19
Q

principle of overload in flexibility

A

placed the muscle and connective tissue at or near the normal limits of extensibility and hold the position to achieve elongation

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20
Q

normal ROM

A

jogging, running, archery, curling, basketballl

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21
Q

greater than normal ROM

A

jumping, swimming, wrestling, sprinting, most team sports

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22
Q

extreme ROM

A

figure skating, gymnastics, diving, hurdles, pitching

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23
Q

adaptation and progression in flexibility

A

short term improvements in flexibility shown to occur after as little as one week of daily sessions

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24
Q

flexibility maintenance

A

once the appropriate level of flexibility has been attained, it can be maintained by stretching once a week at the same level of intensity

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25
how many people do obesity affect
1/3 people
26
what accounts for the high percentage of Americans defined as overweight or obese
increase in caloric intake and sedentary lifetyles/physical inactivity
27
essential fat in women and men
women: 10-13% men: 2-5%
28
fat percentage in athletes
women: 14-20% men: 6-13%
29
fat percentage in fitness
women 21-24% men 14-17%
30
Average fat percentage
women: 25-31% men: 18-24%
31
fat percentage in obese individuals
women: 32%+ men: 25%+
32
optimal body comp for men and women
men: 20-20% women: 15-25%
33
how to calculate goal weight
FFW/(1-goal %)
34
overweight
excess amount of body weight relative to body structure
35
obesity
excess amount of body fat on the body
36
morbid obesity
refers to being 50-100% above normal weight
37
how does obesity affect the development of osteoarthritis
excess weight = degreadation of cartilige = bone to bone contact
38
causes of obesity
- genetics: somatotype, ectomorph, endomorph, mesomorph - energy balance: isocaloric balance, positive caoloric balance, negative caloric balance - social activities - technology - fast-paced lifestyle/poor nutrition choices - psychological factors: restraint of eating, eating disorders
39
ectomorph
small delicate frame, thing, small shoulders, flat chest, lean muscle mass, fast metabolism
40
mesomorph
athletic, hard body, defined muscles, rectangular shaped body, easily gains muscle mass
41
endomorph
soft round body, gains muscle and fat easily, slower metabolism
42
how much calories needed to expend to lose 1-1.5 lbs
3500 cal/wk
43
creeping obesity
attributed to poor diet and overall systematic decline in physical activity
44
body composition
ratio fo muscle mass (fat free weight) to fat mass (fat weight)
45
what does higher muscle mass do for you
higher ability to burn fat during rest
46
essential body fat
the amount of fat necessary for the body to function
47
nonessential body fat
excess amount of fat (storage fat)
48
resting metabolic rate
is the amount of energy expended during all sedentary activities - energy required to maintain necessary body functions plus the additional energy required to perform such activities such as sitting reading, typing, etc.
49
exercise metabolic rate
represents the energy expenditure during any form of exercise
50
safe rate of weight loss
1-2 lbs/week
51
what is the best way to lose weight?
diet control and exercise
52
chronic injuries
long term or long duration injury, often called overuse injury, generally treated with heat
53
acute injuries
sudden injury, usually traumatic event, generally treat with ice
54
how does overtraining occur
person experiences stress and physical trauma from exercises faster than her/his body can repair the damage
55
what occurs after overtraining
individual suffers from prolonged fatigue and underperformance
56
signs and symptoms of overtraining
fatigue, decreased performance, frequence minor infections, weight loss, appetite loss, delayed recovery from training, intolerance to training, elevated morning RHR, increase in injuries, chronic muscle soreness
57
how to prevent overtraining
- increase exercise intensity and duration no more than 10% over a 2 week period - reduce training intensity or duration and increase rest intervals
58
how much of the population suffers from recurring back pain
54%
59
chronic risk factors for LBP
- poor posture, improper lifting technique - weak low back - lack of flexibility in low back and hamstrings
60
acute risks for LBP
quick jerking movements, osteoporosis, increasing age and being overweight
61
functions of the spine
structurally support the body, protects spinal cord, helps support bodyweight
62
parts of the spine
cervial 7, thoraic 12, lumbar 5, sacrum and cocyx
63
degenerative disk disease
chronic progression of intervertebral disk degeneration, leads to basically bone on bone - caused by dehydration of nucleus/narrowing of vertebral space - chronic progression
64
intervertebral disks
squishy, rubbery, gel like substance with structure holding in place, helps to prevent bone to bone rubbing in spinal movement, shock absorber
65
herniated disks
- an acute injury - usually happens at L4 and L5, gel like substance leaks out and impinges on spinal canal and the increase in fluid is very painful
66
what are herniated disks commonly caused by
twisting/jerking motion that causes the disk to slip or proturde into spinal canal
67
muscle strains
generally acute - tearing of the muscle fibers can be minr or complete tear - can tear at muscle belly or tear tendon - tendon can turn chronic as it turns into tendonitis
68
grade 1 muscle strain
only a few fibers are stretched or torn - movement is painful but full ROM still possible
69
grade 2 muscle strain
many fibers torn, extrememly painful and limited movement - swelling occurs bc of bleeding - 6 weeks recovery
70
grade 3 muscle strain
muscle is completely torn possible tear in belly, tendon or tendon attachment, movement very limited, initial pain, but pain subsides bc of nerve fiber damage - immediate pain but then no pain at all - 6-9 month recovery
71
Ligament strains
acute
72
grade 1 ligament strain
ligaments stretched or slightly torn - minor instability of the joint, minor pain and swelling
73
grade 2 ligament strain
more fiber torn, moderate instability, increased pain swelling and stiffness
74
grade 3 ligament strain
major instability, nerve damage, decreased pain and increased swelling
75
fractures
generally acute
76
open fracture
bone breaks through skin
77
closed fracture
bone breaks but it does not go through the skin
78
displaced
bones break and both ends are no longer straight
79
non displaced
the fracture is in one spot and the bone is still straight
80
stress fractures
a chronic injury tiny cracks or breaks in bones, usually happens in leg or long bones in the foot
81
common signs of stress fracture
dull ache, pain progressively gets worse, especially after activity
82
how long do stress fractures take to heal
6 months