Test 1 Flashcards

(84 cards)

1
Q

What is health

A

A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity

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2
Q

What are the dimensions of wellness

A
Physical
Occupational
Social
Intellectual
Spiritual
Emotional
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3
Q

What is an infectious disease

A

something you can catch from someone else

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4
Q

what is a chronic disease

A

diseases that effect us for a long period of time and slowly develop

influenced by lifestyle and genetics

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5
Q

What are the pillars of public health

A

epidemiology and disease control
environmental health
health promotion and health education

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6
Q

What is physical activity

A

any bodily movement

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7
Q

What is exercise

A

activity that enhances an aspect of fitness, specific and intentional actions

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8
Q

what is fitness

A

attainment of specific criteria to function efficiently and effectively

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9
Q

What are the health related aspects of fitness

A
cardiovascular endurance
muscular endurance
muscular strength
flexibility
body composition
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10
Q

What are the skill related aspects of fitness

A
agility
balance
coordination
power
speed
reaction time
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11
Q

What are the metabolic fitness components

A

blood sugar levels
blood lipid levels
blood hormone levels

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12
Q

What is bone integrity

A

bone density and strength

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13
Q

what is kinesiology

A

study of physiological process and anatomy of the body during movement

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14
Q

What are case studies

A

describes what happens to one or a few individuals

ex: graded exercise science test

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15
Q

What is a cross sectional study

A

when you compare different groups of people at a given point in time

ex: fit vs. unfit

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16
Q

what is a longitudinal study

A

studies group of people over a long period of time and are able to study long term behaviors and outcomes

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17
Q

what is an experimental study

A

it examines a group before and after training and identifies pre/post changes over time

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18
Q

What are the types of muscle movement

A

sliding filament theory
muscle contraction
aerobic
anaerobic (no oxygen for ATP)

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19
Q

Muscle fibers stained light, anaerobic and suited to strength and speed

A

Fast twitch muscle fiber

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20
Q

muscle fibers stained dark, aerobic and suited to endurance activity

A

slow twitch muscle fiber

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21
Q

What does the body use for energy production

A

food (fats, protein, carbohydrates)

ATP

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22
Q

Anaerobic Immediate source for energy

A

creatine phosphate system

~10 seconds

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23
Q

Anaerobic short-term source for energy

A

Glycolysis- glucose stored in cell and within muscle
ATP and pyruvate
(~20-120 seconds)

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24
Q

Aerobic long term source for energy

A

ocydative phosphorylation
uses fat as energy source
(3+ minutes)

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25
Graded exercise test (GXT)
``` heart rate blood pressure rating od perceived exertion gas exchange blood lactate ```
26
What does GXT determine
normal response to exercise maximal aerobic capacity VO2 max
27
VO2 max formula
= mL/ kg (body weight)/ minutes
28
Gross energy expenditure
PA plus resting EE
29
Net energy expenditure
PA only
30
Resting energy expenditure
1 MET
31
Metabolic Equivalent
MET
32
1 MET equivalents
1 MET= 3.5 mL O2/ kg/ min | 1 MET= 1 kcal/ kg/ hour
33
What is heart rate
frequency of heart beats/minute
34
what is blood pressure
pressure that your blood exerts on the blood vessels
35
Systolic pressure
pressure when the heart if contracting "pumping" Left ventricle
36
Diastolic pressure
Pressure when the heart is relaxing "filling"
37
Amount of blood pumped with each beat
stroke volume
38
amount of blood pumped from heart per minute of exercise
cardiac output (L/min) heart rate x stroke volume
39
amount of oxygen removed from the blood for muscle use
O2 extraction
40
Difference between artery oxygen values and venous oxygen values in the muscle
AvO2
41
VO2
volume of oxygen utilized during exercise measured in MET directly related to the intensity of exercise
42
maximal amount of oxygen used at maximal exercise
VO2 max
43
What are the principles of training
specificity overload progression reversibility
44
What is specificity
specific adaption imposed demands
45
What is overload
training effects that occur when the body is challenged at a level beyond which it is normally accustomed FITT
46
what is progression
overload increased over time
47
Expected change in endurance training and VO2 max
15% increase in VO2 max
48
accounts for 40-66% VO2max
genetic predisposition
49
Why does VO2 max increase
heart adaptions to deliver more oxygen | muscles can use more oxygen
50
What is an indication of glycolysis
Blood lactate
51
Lactate Threshold
point at which lactate begins to accumulate in the blood, which indicates a switch to anaerobic metabolism as a primary source of ATP
52
WHy does lactate threshold shift after training
increased blood flow (removes lactate) increased reliance on aerobic metabolism important marker for training
53
What does aerobic training lead to
``` structural and biochemical changes in muscle metabolic changes bone density cardiovascular strength thermoregulatry adaptions ```
54
Increased ability to recruit muscle fibers to activate motor units
physiological adaptions to strength training
55
When does muscle enlargement occur?
10+ weeks
56
What is epidemiology
study of distribution and determinates of disease and disability in populations
57
Physical Activity Epidemiology
``` Who is physically active How much activity do they do Where they are active When are they active Why are they active What do they do How does this affect disease ```
58
Looked at Drivers and Conductors to see who was more active and who stayed more healthy
Morris 1953 study
59
PA Measurement
Total Energy Expenditure (TEE) Physical Activity (PAEE) Basal Metabolic Rate (BMEE)
60
What is TEE
thermic effect of food
61
What is PAEE
energy expended through PA
62
What is BMEE
energy necessary for breathing and circulation at rest
63
Monitors gas exchange and measures energy usage
indirect calorimetry
64
uses isotopes and monitors their elimination from the body
doubly labeled water
65
Nonlab methods to measure PA
pedometer direct observation self-report instruments
66
Total number of cases of a disease or condition in a given population at a specific time, or how many people meet PA guidelines
Prevalence
67
Long term movement or change in PA frequency
Trend
68
How many adults participate in 150+ min of moderate PA per week
51.7%
69
How many adults participate in aerobic and muscle strength training
21%
70
Who are lower risk groups (>56%)
athletes greek students intramurals black, nonhispanic
71
Who are higher risk groups (<40)
females asian international LGBQ
72
Who is the most active age group among adults
18-24 year olds
73
increase in proportion of "light" MET jobs decrease in moderate MET jobs increase in sedentary jobs
Occupational Trends in PA
74
What are some changes in transportation and auto dependence
vehicles per liscenced driver has increased | daily vehicle miles per capita has increased
75
PA Trends in the last 50 years
``` leisure time PA increase work related PA decrease transportation decrease activity in home decrease sedentary activity increase ```
76
What is a dose response?
the amount of physical activity or exercise that is necessary to achieve a specific outcome, based on FITT guidelines
77
First PA Recommendations in 1961
were made to prevent heart disease
78
Human Services PA Guidelines
150 min of moderate aerobic work or 75 min of vigorous work in 10 minute bouts AND muscle strength training 2 days per week with sets between 8-12 reps
79
Moderate intensity in METs
3-5.9 MET
80
Vigorous intensity in MET
6+
81
Recommendations for children and adolescent PA
60+ min of daily activity vigorous activity 2 days/ week strength bone strengthening
82
Recommendations for older adult PA
same guidelines as for adults improve balance progress slowly
83
Recommendations for pregnant women PA
Continue with regular guidelines
84
Recommendations for people with disabilities PA
same guidelines as adults | be as active as conditions allow