Revison Flashcards
(166 cards)
1
Q
Does warming up reduce injury
A
Yes but can be injured in warm up and despite warm up
2
Q
Does warm up improve performance
A
Yes but there are mixed results because you don’t want to over work the warm up
3
Q
What are the 3 cost of warming up
A
- time
- Physiology
- use of substrate
4
Q
What is warm up proportional to
A
Intensity
5
Q
What is warm up inversely proportional to
A
duration of effort
6
Q
Repetition (w/ practice) allow human to:
(3 point)
A
- percieve
- decide
- act
7
Q
What is deliberate practice
A
differs from play
No immediate award
High interacts motivated
structured
8
Q
what is deliberate play
A
internal motivation
unsupervised
immediate reward
enjoyment
9
Q
representative learning is when
A
content reflects the performance of environment
10
Q
What is challenge point (referring to practice)
A
modifying a skill for different people
11
Q
High contextual interference effect means
A
you learn better and skills are in a random order
12
Q
Do you learn better with a distribution of practice or mass group
A
distribution of practice
13
Q
Does sleeping improve motor skills
A
yes sleep consolidate learning
14
Q
What is a form of direct measurement?
A
Cadaver
15
Q
What are some examples of indirect measuring
A
imaging of tissue, labeled water dilution, densitometry
16
Q
What are some examples of doubly indirect measurement
A
Bio impedance analysis (BIA), skinfolds and ultra sound, 3D scanning , 2D photos
17
Q
Most (and eventually all) of the energy released from stored chemical energy during exercise will become
A
Thermal energy (heat)
18
Q
which would LEAST important performance determinant for cold water endurance
A
Anaerobic power
19
Q
Which fuel can NOT be catabolised (broken down) and used to drive oxidative metabolism
A
Creatine Phosphate
20
Q
Which is the LEAST useful got measuring energy usage
A
Knowing blood lactate concentration
21
Q
What is the Gold-standard method by which you might be able to measure usage at rest or during exercise
A
Oxygen consumption
22
Q
Upper sustainable limit of human metabolic rate, during prolonged exercise or other stress lasting weeks or more, appears to b approx. how high relative to BMR
A
2.5x
23
Q
How efficiently do humans perform dynamic exercise? i.e. what proportion of stored food-substrate energy get converted into useful work
A
0-22%
24
Q
Is heart rate linearly related to work rate and to oxygen consumption
A
YES
25
What is the gold standard for measuring body density
Underwater weighing
26
Muscles are the strongest when tested .....
isometrically
- specific to sport or isolates muscle joint
27
What is the best way to measure power
Vertical jump
28
What is the best way to train power
plyometric
29
Humans are built bilateral this allows
organisms to move purposefully and efficiently
30
Humans are built for what type of movements
Powerful and endurance
31
how is BMI measured
mass(kg)/height2 (m)
32
What does BMI not measure
body composition, fat mass, fat free mass
33
anthropometry is a standardised technique which
predict body size, proportion and shape
34
3 indirect measures
imaging tissue
labelled water dilution
densitomerty
35
Why can you calf raise so much weight
class 2 lever
gastrocnemius and solus able to achieve high force value
muscle configuration evolves
36
why do people train with chains on a bench press bar
the resistance will increase as the height of the bar increases. therefore end of the lift should feel as heavy as beginning
37
What is torque
the turning effect e.g. axis
38
how to measure torque
T= Fx r(moment arm)
39
what is the peak torque from biceps brachii at elbow flexion
80 degrees
40
what is the most efficient way to lose weight
eatting less
41
an open skill
is performed in a changing environment e.g. netball
42
an close skill is one that s
performed in a predictable environment e.g. tennis serve
43
concentric muscle is
shorting
44
eccentric muscle is
lengthing
45
open kinetic chain
movement that can move freely
e.g. dumbbell curl
46
Closed kinetic chain
distal and proximal segments are fixed
e.g. squat or press ups
47
What are two contributors to a skilled performance
Predisposition and practice
48
a skill requies
perception, intention, postural control and coordination
49
what is postural control
a key factor that under pins skilled performance
- subconscious controlled
50
what is the definition of coordination
pattern of body and limb motions relative to patterning of environmental objects and events
51
T/F
Typically more individual component parts or degrees of freedom that are necessary to perform a given task successfully
true
52
Degree of freedom
things the can move or change position
53
What are bernstein 3 learning stages
1. freezing limbs
2. releasing limbs
3. exploitation of environment
54
What are some examples of physical literacy
agility, balance, coordination, speed power, precision, strength, endurance
55
Describe a force
Push or pull
moving object
Non-contact forced relate to mass and magnitude
56
What is titin when referring to force bing generated by contraction muscle
a highly elastic component that creates the stretch of muscle fibres
57
What is the peak/optimal load of force for a joint angle
75-85% mark
58
What is the men opt angle for elbow torque
86%
59
what is the equation for measuring force
F=m xa
60
how do you measure work - and what units
W= F x s
jules
61
if two people with the same mass and the same distance will the work be the SAME
YES
62
Power measures the rate of
work
63
what is one equation for power
P=w/t (watts)
64
what is the best way to measure max force
isometrically
65
what is the best way to measure max force
isometrically
66
How do you train power (3 ways)
1. stimulate as many muscle fibres at one time
2. simulate nervous system by moving quick
3. use functional exercise = plyometrics
67
how do you measure power
vertical jump
68
What is work rate limited by
rate of ATP
69
What are the three forms of work ATP drives
- mechanical work (muscle contractions)
- chemical work (biosynthesis)
transport work ( concentration of molecules
70
contribution of each ATP resynthesis depends on the type of exercise ....
intensity and duration
71
People who begin an exercise program approx. how many will drop out
approx. half
72
TRUE OR FALSE
strength and endurance fitness interfere w/ each other in various ways
true
73
Which type of motivation is most likely to lead to long- term pa adherence
if you have a reason to do it (autonomous)
74
What THREE things need for health screening in healthy individuals
- Exercise is safe for most
- Identify individuals that may be at risk for serious acute exercise-related CVD events
- Exercise related CVD events are rare
75
How can you help someone become autonomously motivated for pa
Make them feel involved
76
TRUE OR FALSE
effective exercise recruitment requires recruitment of most/all motor units
TRUE
77
TRUE OR FALSE
PA is associated with approx. 1/3 lower risk of all causes and CVD
TRUE
78
Exercise screening in athletes might be undertaken to identify what issues
- Cardiac problems
- Psychological issue
- Musculoskeletal issues
- Respiratory issues
79
what is the name of one of the most popular traditional Maori games
Ki-o-Rahi
80
for maori and parcific islands people, a strength- based approache to physical activitey means
- tikanga
- whanaungatanga (relationships)
- reflecting on culture, identity and values
81
Name the spiritual component of Duries Maori health model Te Whare Tapa Wha
te taha wairua
82
name the family/releationship component of duri's maori health model Te whare tapa Wha
Te taha whanau
83
name the physical component of durie maoris health model te whare tapa wha
te taha tinana
84
name the mental component of durie maoris health model te whare tapa wha
te taha hingeroa
85
The WHO definition for health is
social, physical, mental wellbeing
86
research indicates the most favoured places for PA in adolescents in Norway and in NZ
Open public, natural spaces
87
Confounding variables
third variable in experiment
88
What is an independent variable
variable that is is BY itself - what your measuring
89
exercising moderately intensively for 30min/day Mon to Fri is ____ for post- meal insulin levels
is not good at reducing post-meal insulin levels when compared with the same amount of exercise split up throughout the day in 2 mins blocks
90
those who are less active, and have type 2 diabetes have
an increased post-prandial glucose response compared to a healthy active person
91
which two factors make the 'built environment' arguably the deadliest environment for humanity
1. population attribution risk
2. Lack of physiologucal defences, againsts its insidious, chronic effects
92
counting steps per day provides a small component of daily energy usage. what is the largest component
Basal metabolism
93
what is NOT an approach that can mimic exercise
because it by passes the risk associated with exercise
94
T/F are humans more reslient in humid heat than dry heat
FALSE
95
How many zones are in the playing area of the Ki-o-rahi game
5
96
what are the names of the two teams that play Ki-o-rahi
Kioma
taniwha
97
what are the four dimensions of maori health and wellness model are
Taha tinea
taha wairua
taha hingerao
taha whanau
98
what does whanaungatanga mean
building relationships, sense of belonging, kinship
99
what is the response to unexpected immersion in cold water called
cold shock response
100
humans have evolved better tolerance to
hot, dry environments
101
WHO: describes human health as
physical, mental and social wellbeing, NOT merely the absence of diseases
102
Biophillic definition
focus on life and life giving process is innate, and emotional response to nature in genetic- we where born with it
103
Hypotheses of biophillic
humans need to make contact with nature because is is fundamentally part of our wellbeing
104
Longevity – urban and senior in japan is because of
- parks near residential for taking stroll
- streets lined w/ trees near residential
- preferred living in current community
105
how much PA per day can improve health
30mins a day
106
having green spaces reduces risk of
- CVD
- obesity
- hypertension
107
environment positively associated with PA
• Residential density
• Intersection density
• Public transport
• Number of parks
107
Built environment negative
- pollution
- population
-spaces built for cars
108
Post-prandial glucose regulation better w/?
more frequent exercise breaks
109
Post prandial lipids lowest w/ ?
more frequent exercise breaks
110
increase post-prandial glycaemia comes form
reducing exercising daily exercise
111
how long does it take to get Higher glycaemic response
3 days
112
reduction in post- prandial glucose from
standing desk
113
Intervention studies vs observational research, which has stronger evidence of effect
Intervention studies
114
which thermal stress will kill you the quickest and humans least adapted to
cold
115
environment most extreme for humans
built environment
116
built environment kills most for humanity because (2 factors)
1. population attribution risk
2. lacking physiologyical defencses
117
what can humans adapt very well to (envionment)
heat
118
what environment humans also adapt moderately
moderate hypoxia
119
what are 3 effect from muscle factors (myokines) released during exercise
- Anti-inflammatory effects
- anti-tumour effects
- growth effects for nerves and new blood vessels
120
what doe not appear to be an effect from muscle factors (myokines) released during exercise
reducing subcutaneous fat mass but increasing visceral fat mass
121
what is the major, short term determinant of a person's basal metabolic rate
their fat free mass
122
which is the least important consideration in training for power
ensuring that movement repetitions always be performed until failure
123
which does not significantly influence the fatigue or adaptation caused by a given exercises stimulus
exercise preference
124
interrupting prolonged sitting w/ short bouts (2mins) of moderately intensive physical activity regularly throughout the day
reduces post meal blood insulin levels
125
what is not likely a problem associated with the creation of a supposed exercise pill or exercise mimetic
the medical industry will likely collapse through dramatic reduction in illness
126
Increasing frequency, intensity and duration of a training program is an example of what training principle
over load principl
127
why is skeletal muscle mass important
- it provides physical capabilities (strength and power)
- it is thermogenic
128
what is true about fat mass
it is an insulator
could supply at least 12hrs of endurance exercise
129
list two organs which muslce and/or fate crosstalk chemically with
liver, brain
130
neural activation is required for strength training
t/f
true
131
what does RPE stand for
rate of perceived exertion
132
rise in core body temp is an example of
strain
133
short practice sessions spread out (distributed) are ___ than longer, bunched (massed) practices ___
more effective, take more time
134
skill learning is quicker in early lifer due to
neural plasticity
135
whakawhanagatanga standss for
building relationships
136
For Māori and Pacific Islands peoples a strengths-based approach to physical activity means all of the following, EXCEPT
deficit thinking
137
three P’s of the Treaty of Waitangi
partnership
protection
participation
138
) Who is the popular taonga tākaro Ki-o-Rahi based around
Rahitūtakahina and Te Arakurapakewai
139
does practice make perfect
Not necessarily
depends on...
- how much
- what we practice
- organisation of skill
- how often
140
what are some easily stretch bilateral muscles
e.g. hamstring, gastrocnemius
141
what are anatomically impossible joint to stretch (monoarticular)
e.g. tibialis anterior
142
FFM is ___ than FM
denser
143
what is the difference between BMR and RMR
basal metabolic rate= when your awake through out the day
resting metabolic rate = 60-75% of total daily expenditure - resting
144
what is affect
general feeling state
145
hedonic theroy
people do things that make them fell good and avoid things that make them feel bad
146
affective forcasting
thinking about how you feel in upcoming situation
147
stress means
the load put on the system e.g. heat production
148
strain means
the response to the system e.g. core temp
149
contextual interference worse during practical performance than blocked but better at
retention and transfer
150
what are 3 ways the body uses energy
1) during rest (resting metabolic rate)
2) breaking food down
3) and perform physical activity
151
what are som metabolic risk factor of physical inactivity
- raised blood pressure (hypertension)
- high levels of fat in the blood (hyperlipidaemia)
- high blood glucose Levels (hyperglycemia)
- unhealthy body composition
152
how does exercise influence hypertension
decreases BP y 5-7mmHg - from aerobic training
153
how does exercise influence diabetes
- lower blood glucose during and after exercise
- resistance trainig: preserves lean tissue mass
154
how does exercise influence hyperlipidaemia
improve body composition, morve LDL from blood to liver
155
how does exercise influence body composition
- body uses energy in three ways
- reduce adipose tissue
- reduce chronic inflammation
156
what is the basis/rational of submax indirect test
increase fitness will aloow increase in pace and/or decrease in HR
157
what is the basis of max indirect test
increase fitness will allow increase in endurance
158
what is the basis of submax direct test
measure VO2 at different intensities predict VO2 max from its linear relation to heart rate
159
what is the basis of max direct test
measure VO2 throughout max effort test - row test
160
what are parameters
intensity, duration, frequency, pattern
161
Stress or strain drives fatigue
strain
162
what are some novel stressors
ischaemism parmacol, hormetics, vibration, antigens cogntive demands
163
what are the 5 principles of HAES
1. Enhancing health
2. size and self acceptance
3. the pleasure of eating well
4. the joy of movement
5. end to weight bias
164
what is the dependent variable
what your measuring
165
what is the independent variable
what isn't changed - stands alone
