UNIT 1: Week 2 Content Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

What is exercise

A

-type of planned, structured physical activity etc

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2
Q

What is physical activity

A

-any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscle contraction resulting in substantial increase in caloric requirements over resting energy expenditure

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3
Q

What are the 4 main types of exercise

A

-cardiorespiratory
-flexibility
-neuromotor
-resistance

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4
Q

What are the components of an exercise session

A

-warm up
-main session
-cool down

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5
Q

What are the principles of exercise prescription

A

-overload
-reversibility
-specificity
-individuality
-FITT-VP

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6
Q

Overload principle

A

-to stimulate physiologic adaptation, exercise demands must exceed minimum threshold of current capacity

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7
Q

What is the general guideline for following the overload principle

A

-10%
-conservative increases of greater or equal to 10% meet minimum threshold to stimulate physiologic adaptation and avoid adverse events

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8
Q

Reversibility principle

A

-without the demands of exercise at the minimum threshold of current capacity, physiologic adaptations gradually reverse
-generally, to maintain adaptations, volume may be decreased but intensity must be maintained

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9
Q

What is the reversibility principle also known as

A

-detraining effect

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10
Q

Specificity principle

A

-physiological adaptations to exercise are specific to the demands of the exercise
-this includes both biomechanics and metabolic needs

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11
Q

Individuality principle

A

-physiologic adaptations to standardized exercise demands may vary between individuals

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12
Q

What are the factors impacting adaptation in regard to the individuality principle

A

-age
-genetics
-lifestyle behaviours
-medical history

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13
Q

What are two components to consider when prescribing exercise in regard to the individuality principle

A

-physical activity demand
-individual tolerance

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14
Q

What does FITT-VP stand for

A

-frequency
-intensity
-type
-time
-volume
-progression

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15
Q

FITT-VP: frequency

A

-how often should the exercise be done

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16
Q

FITT-VP: intensity

A

-how difficult should the exercise be

17
Q

FITT-VP: type

A

-what kind of exercise should be done

18
Q

FITT-VP: time

A

-how long should the exercise be done

19
Q

FITT-VP: volume

A

-what amount of exercise should be done

20
Q

FITT-VP: progression

A

-how should the exercise be made more challenging

21
Q

2 different ways to measure cardiorespiratory exercise intensity

A

-objective
-subjective

22
Q

Objective exercise intensity measurements

A

-heart rate max
-heart rate reserve

23
Q

Subjective exercise intensity measurements

A

-rate of perceived exertion scale (borg)

24
Q

Types of cardiorespiratory exercise adaptations

A

-central
-peripheral

25
Central cardiorespiratory exercise adaptations
-increased stroke volume -decreased resting heart rate -increased blood volume -increased hemoglobin -increased arteriole function
26
Peripheral cardiorespiratory exercise adaptations
-increased capillarization -increased myoglobin -increased mitochondria -increased type 1 muscle fibres (aerobic)
27
Types of resistance exercise adaptations
-neural -muscular -metabolic -connective tissue
28
Neural resistance adaptations
-increased motor unit firing rate -decreased agonist-antagonist co-activation
29
Muscular resistance adaptations
-increases muscle fibres size -increased lean body mass
30
Metabolic resistance adaptations
-increased anaerobic enzymes -increased insulin sensitivity
31
Connective tissue resistance adaptations
-increased bone density -increased tensile strength
32
Types of whole body physiologic adaptations to resistance exercise
-increased basal metabolic rate, bone mineral density, insulin sensitivity, mood, etc
33
Types of whole body physiologic adaptations to cardiorespiratory exercise
-decreased cardiovascular risk factors, age associated cognitive decline etc