Reviewer Flashcards

(77 cards)

1
Q

described as a condition that helps us
look, feel and do our best

A

Fitness

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2
Q

it is the foundation for health and well-
being

A

Fitness

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3
Q

planned, structure, repetitive movement of body designed to improve or maintain physical fitness

A

Exercise

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4
Q

describes many of the
diseases and conditions associated with inactivity and poor fitness

A

Hypokinetic

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5
Q

First originated in the book ____

A

Hypokinetic Disease

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6
Q

Hypokinetic Disease Includes:

A
  • Obesity
  • High Blood Pressure
  • High cholesterole
  • Osteoporosis
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Lower Back Pain
  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus
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7
Q

Physically active people have __-__% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

A

33-50%

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8
Q

inactive people have a high risk of __% in developing type 2 diabetes.

A

64

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9
Q

inactive
people have a high risk of 64% in developing ________.

A

Type 2 diabetes

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10
Q

Programs can help reduce the risk of
falling, and therefore fractures, among older people

A

Physical Activity

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11
Q

Effective in the treatment of clinical
depression and can be as successful as psychotherapy or medication,
particularly in the longest term.

A

Physical Activity

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12
Q

Associated with a reduction in overall
risk of cancer. Active people have 40-
50% lower risk. Women with higher
level of physical activity have about
30% lower risk of breast cancer.

A

Physical Activity

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13
Q

Major independent protective factor against coronary heart disease in men and women. Inactive people have almostdouble risk of dying from coronary heart disease.

A
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14
Q

Reduces the risk of store and provides effective treatment of peripheral
vascular disease.

A

Physical Activity

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15
Q

Low to moderate in intensity
using slow twitch muscle
fibers, these primarily utilize
energy created from aerobic
energy system,

A

Aerobic/Cardiovascular

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16
Q

Examples: cycling, swimming
and running

A

Aerobic/Cardiovascular

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17
Q

improves the efficiency of
oxygen transfer between the
heat and lungs

A

Cardiovascular exercises

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18
Q

the maximum
capacity of an individual’s body
to transport and use oxygen
during exercise.

A

VO2 max

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19
Q

Absolute values of VO2 max
are typically ____% higher in
men than women

A

40-60%

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20
Q

Form of strength training to a
moderate to high intensity
using fast twitch muscle fibers
to apply effort or force to
overcome a specific load

A

Anaerobic/Resistance

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21
Q

movements in
which contracting muscles
stay the same length whilst
applying a force. (plank)

A

Isometric

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22
Q

causes muscle
to shorten as they contract
under tension to apply
(upward phase of a bicep
curl)

A

Concentric

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23
Q

opposite to
concentric contractions,
muscle lengthen under
tension to apply a force.

A

Eccentric

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24
Q

Long Term Benefits of Resistance Training to the Body:

A

• Increased bone density
• Increased resting metabolic rate
• Decreased body fat percentage
• Increased creatine phosphate and adenosine
triphosphate stores
• Decreased blood pressure
• Decreased blood cholesterol markers
• Muscular hypertrophy
• Improved posture
• Improved core stability
• Decreased risk of injury
• Increased range of movement
• Improved power
• Improved strength
• Increase in number and size of mitochondria
• Improved motor unit firing and ability to recruit
motor units

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25
• Increased lung capacity/increase in VO2 max • Hypertrophy of cardiac tissue • Increased blood volume and red blood cell count • Increased cardiac output and stroke volume • Increased number of capillaries (capillarization) • Reduction in blood pressure • Increased number of mitochondria • Increase in bone density • Lower blood cholesterol markers (reduction in HDL count) • Reduction in body fat
Long term Benefits of Cardiovascular Training to the Body
26
Poor posture in both children and adults, which is usually caused by
Muscular Imbalance
27
a ____ that lacks in quality can lead to fatigue, increased level of adipose tissue, poor bone growth and slow results in a training program.
Diet
28
FITT of activities will be a large factor to the psychological progressions to the human body.
Activity/Level Type
29
Physical impairments as factors affecting fitness
Physical Disabilities
30
Fatigue as a factors for fitness
Illness and Fatigue
31
can be both social and medical.
Drugs
32
exercise that gradually builds in intensity at the beginning of a workout. Prepares muscles, heart rate, blood pressure and body temperature for the forthcoming exercises. Prescribed to raised the body temperature to 39/40 degrees.
Warm ups
33
increases body temperature by some external means.
Passive warm ups
34
increases body temperature by using general rhythmical body movements which use large muscle groups. (jogging, cycling, rowing)
General warm ups
35
increases body temperature using specific muscle groups that are going to be used within the exercise.
Exercise specific warm up
36
purpose is to return the body to a pre-exercise state. This may involve a cardiovascular cool down lasting 5-10 minutes in which the working intensity is gradually reduced by reducing the speed and resistance allowing decrease in temp, heart rate, and blood pressure, back to its resting levels.
Cool down
37
No movement stretching which are normally held for 8-10 seconds
Static
38
best way of preparing for exercise. Controlled movements that reflect the exercise performed 8-10 repetitions of each movement.
Dynamic
39
involve rapid bouncing movements. Not suitable for exercise beginners as they can cause muscle damage and muscle soreness.
Balistic
40
cool down stretches generally static and held for 15- 30 seconds.
Static maintenance
41
stretches held for 15 seconds intervals and are repeated as required. Used to develop range of movement of joints.
Static developmental
42
condition of being physically fit for the performance of an athletic exercise. Act of bringing once such a condition.
Training
43
there’s already a knowledge in a exercise, hence practicing for familiarization
Practice
44
goals that are suitable for training related to a sports or activity.
S (Specificity)
45
Improvements of the athlete onto taking higher level of fitness. Leads to better results.
P (Progression)
46
gradual increase of stress placed upon the body during exercise training
O (Overload)
47
one reached the intended goal, enter the maintenance phase of training to maintain current fitness levels.
R (Reversibility)
48
enjoyable form of trainings.
T (Tedium)
49
number of exercise sessions (3x a week)
F (Frequency)
50
level of work performance
I (Intensity)
51
duration of given session
T (Time)
52
choice of activity
T (Type)
53
Meaning of DOMS
DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESS
54
Any activity that places an unaccustomed load on muscles
DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESS
55
Type of soreness that is different from acute soreness that develops during the actual activity.
DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESS
56
Delated soreness develops from 12-24 hours after the exercise was performed.
DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESS
57
Produces greatest discomfort between 24-74 hours after exercise.
DELAYED ONSET MUSCLE SORENESS
58
Most effective way to reduced DOMS is through
Quality Training Habits
59
Exercising without rest intervals
Continuous Training
60
Two types of continuous training:
a. Slow but long distance b. High intensity
61
Alternating between strenuous exercise & rest.
Interval Training
62
Fusion of cardio and resistance exercises
Circuit Training
63
Is basically a big cardio session with resistance exercises thrown in. or it is resistance session, but where you would normally rest between your sets, you will be stimulating your cardiovascular system (doing some form of cardio exercise for a short time)
Circuit Training
64
the ability of the muscle to do maximum work within the shortest amount of time.
Muscle Training
65
the ability of the muscle to do moderate work over an extended period of time.
Muscle Endurance
66
trains and develops the muscle for power.
Weight Training
67
employed to develop power and explosive responsiveness, uses the stretch-shorten cycle (SSC).
Plyometrics
68
The whole idea is to develop the most amount of force in the shortest possible time. When a muscle is flexed or shortened, it’s under tension and will react with a more powerful and explosive contraction due stored elastic energy.
Plyometrics
69
Is a type of training that involves a series of low- to high-intensity workouts interspersed with rest or relief periods, the high-intensity periods are typically at or close to anaerobic exercise, while the recovery periods involve activity of lower intensity
High Intensity Interval Training
70
Focuses on three areas: core mobility, core stability, and core strength. Each of these plays an important role in the health, support, and function of your body, so achieving a balance between
Core Training
71
beyond the scope of this manual. The following information is intended to inform the prospective trainer of the special requirements of this type of client.
Yoga
72
Benefits of Yoga
Relaxation Increased flexibility Increased Respiration Increased Circulation Self-Awareness
73
Designed to afford the body an efficient workout with maximum benefits in a short amount of time, the tabata training method uses high intensity interval training to provide a full workout, building strength and improving cardio condition.
Tabata
74
Allows you to shed fat while maintaining current fitness levels and building more muscles.
Tabata
75
Poor posture in both children and adults, which is usually caused by
Muscular Imbalance
76
postural abnormalities can be improved by?
Combination of strengthening and stretching specific muscle groups
77
position which you hold your body in relation to gravity.
Posture