flexibility training Flashcards

(19 cards)

1
Q

What are some structual adaptations of muscle and connective tissue system from flexibility training?

A
  • Increased resting length
  • Increased elasticiy
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2
Q

What are some functional adaptations of muscle and connective tissue system from flexibility training?

A
  • Increased ROM at a joint
  • Increased potential for static and dynamic flexibility
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3
Q

What are some overall adaptations of muscle and connective tissue system from flexibility training?

A
  • Increased ROM at a joint
  • Increased distance and efficiency for muscle to create force at speed
  • Decreased risk of injury during dynamic movements
  • Improved posture and alignment
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4
Q

What is static stretching?

A

Lengthen a muscle and connective tissue just beyond the point of resistance and hole for 10-30 seconds

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5
Q

What is passive stretching?

A
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6
Q

What is static stretching?

A

Stretch and hold at end of ROM for 10-30 seconds
Repeat each stretch 3-6 times

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7
Q

What are some positives of static stretching?

A
  • Safe and effective
  • Better suited to maintaining flexibility
  • Good in cool downs to aid muscle relaxation
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8
Q

What are some negatives of static stretching?

A

Not appropriate for warm-up

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9
Q

What is isometric stretching?

A

Can be done actively or passively
Move into a static stetch
Isometrically contract the muscle being stretched for 7-20 seconds
Then relac the muscle for 20 seconds

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10
Q

What are some positives of isometric stretching?

A

Overcome stretch-reflex allow a greater ROM to be developed
Increase strength in the tensed muscle

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11
Q

What are some negatives of isometric stretching?

A
  • Higher injury risk
  • Should be avoided by under-16’s
  • Should be limited to once every 36 hours
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12
Q

What is proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF)?

A
  1. Static passive strectch for up to 30 seconds
  2. 10 seconds isometric contraction against partner
  3. Repeat the static passive strtch, but with increased ROM
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13
Q

What are some positives of PNF?

A
  • Delays the stretch-reflex
  • Leads to increased muscle length
  • Shows the fastest gains in flexibility
  • Used as part of a cool down or at the end of a training session
  • Very good for developing flexibility around joints with limited flexibility
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14
Q

What are some negatives of PNF?

A
  • Complex method
  • Most uncomfortable
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15
Q

What is ballistic stretching?

A
  • Swinging or bouncing movement
  • Use momentum to move joint to end ROM
  • Bouncing action equivalent to a spring
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16
Q

What are some positives of ballistic stretching?

A
  • Very specific to those who perform sports associated with ballistic actions
  • Develops speed and power
17
Q

What are some negatives of ballistic stretching?

A
  • Carries highest injury risk
  • May activate the stretch-reflex
18
Q

What is dynamic stretching?

A
  • Take joint through full ROM with control over entry and exit of stretch
  • Each stretch should be repeated 8-12 reps
19
Q

What are some positives of dynamic stretching?

A
  • more controlled than ballistic stretching
  • Less rish of injury
  • Excellent as part of a warm up as they re-crete sports specific movements