Flashcard Set Preview
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| 1 |
What is the length-tension relationship?
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explain why athletes such as baseball and golfers slightly stretch the appropriate muscles...
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| 2 |
Motor units consisting of one motor nerve and 500 to 1000 fiber
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called on for forceful tasks like lifting, kicking or jumping.
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| 3 |
just 5 to 10 fibers
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responsible for fine delicate movement such as blinking the eyelid
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| 4 |
Isometric
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Call for a max effort against an immovable object like a wall or desk.
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| 5 |
Isotonic
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Even thought a 10pd dumbbell is a constant weight thgouthout a biceps curl the bicep does not...
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| 6 |
What are some factors implicated in fatigue
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glycogen becomes depleted in the muscles and without it muscles cells cannot contract even...
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| 7 |
Name the five major human body systems pertinent to physical activity
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Cardiovascular, respiratory, nervous, skeletal, nervous, muscular
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| 8 |
which languages were anatomical terms derived?
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Latin and Greek
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| 9 |
What is the cardiovascular system composed
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composed of blood, the blood vessels, and the heart.
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| 10 |
What is the cardiovascular system composed
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Distributes oxygen and nutrients to the cells, carries co2 and metabolic waste from the cells...
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| 11 |
much blood do average-sized healthy women and men have in their bodies?
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31 In adults blood accounts for about 8% of body weight for an average sized woman has about...
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| 12 |
Respiratory system
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supplies oxygen elimates co2 help regulate acid base balance of the body.
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| 13 |
Respiratory system
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a series of passagesways leading to and from them, mouth, throat, trachea, bronchi
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| 14 |
How many lobes do the right and left lung have?
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he right lung has three lobes and the left lung has only two.
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| 15 |
What is the main purpose of the nervous system?
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Body;s control center and network for internal communication. Role in stimulating and controlling...
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| 16 |
What do nerve cells do in the nervous system?
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The nerve cells that make up the nervous system carry messages that originate in either the...
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| 17 |
Sensory nerve cells
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carry the impulses from the Peripheral receptors to the spinal cord and brain
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| 18 |
Motor nerve cells
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carry impulses away from the CNS to respond to the perceived changes in the body’s internal...
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| 19 |
What is the purpose of the axial Skelton
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provides the main structural support for the body and protect the CNS and vital organs in the...
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| 20 |
What is the appendicular Skelton composed of
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bones of the lower and upper limbs and the bones that attach the legs and arms to the axial...
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| 21 |
What does the pelvic girdle consist of
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Two large hip bones known as the os coxae with each side consisting of an ilium, ischium, and...
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| 22 |
How are joints classified in the body?
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1 type of connective tissue that holds the bones of the joint together
2 the presense or...
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| 23 |
What are menisci and what purpose do they serve?
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Help absorp shock increase joint stability increase joint contact area thereby decreasing the...
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| 24 |
What are the major links of the lower body?
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ankle joint, knee joint hip joints
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| 25 |
What is the largest tendon of the body and where it is located
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Achilles tendon found in the posterior compartment and attached the gastrocnemius and soleus...
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| 26 |
What is the major function of the quadriceps
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to extend the leg
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| 27 |
Name the four types of motion
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rotary. Translator, curvillenear, general plane motion
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| 28 |
What is general plane motion?
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when motions at various joints are simultaneously linear and rotary. The whole body is in linear...
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| 29 |
When does equilibrium occur?
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occurs if the force times the force arm equals the resistance times the resistance arm
F=FA=RxRa
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| 30 |
three classes of levers
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each determines by the relative location of its axis, force, and resistance.
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| 31 |
three classes of levers
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The first two classes are seen primarily outside the body. In a third class lever the motive...
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| 32 |
How can you create more resistance with the same amount of weight
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to create more resistance with the same amount of weight move the weight farther from the working...
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| 33 |
How can you create more resistance with the same amount of weight
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To lessen the resistance as fatique occrs move the weight closer to the working joint
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| 34 |
Base of support
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to maintain balance without moving, a person’s line of gravity must fall within the base...
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| 35 |
What are the motions of the lumbar spine?
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flexion, extensiom hyperextension lateral flexion and rotation
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| 36 |
Which are the most superficial abdominal muscles
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external obliques arise from the outer surfaces of ribs 5 through 12 extend toward the the...
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| 37 |
What is the tilt-and-curl?
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to train the abs to actively flex the spine thru the full range of motion.
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| 38 |
What is the role of fat in the body
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provides essential fatty acids and is necessary for the proper function of cell membranes,...
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| 39 |
What are hidden fat
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present but not visible, ex. Dairy products such as cheese icecream whole milf
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| 40 |
How can we lower LDL’s?
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exercise losing weight more mono and polysaturated fats and decrease overall percentage of...
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| 41 |
What is a saturated fatty acid?
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Is one that carries the max number of hydrogen atoms leaving no points unsaturated.
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| 42 |
How do trans-fatty acids affect blood cholesterol?
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raise blood cholesterol even higher than saturated fats.
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| 43 |
blood pressure
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Desirable less than 200
Bordering high 200-239
High more than or equal to 240
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| 44 |
What are some metabolic diseases that may interfere with metabolism
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diabetes and thyroid disorders
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| 45 |
What four components are measured in a comprehensive assessment
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1 cardiorespiratory efficiency
2 musclar strength and endurance
3 muscle and joint flexibity
4...
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| 46 |
What is the most popular form of strength testing
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dynamic (isotonic) using free weights or weight machines. These are reasonable good indicators...
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| 47 |
The half sit up test
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evulaute ab muscle strength and endurance. Measure strenthg and endurance of the chest and...
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| 48 |
Ymca sub maximal bicycle test
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used to evaluate physical working capacity and max. oxygen uptake
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| 49 |
Ymca sub maximal bicycle test
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instead of a treadmill because it less expensive, requires little space, is easily transported,...
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| 50 |
Rockport fitness walking test
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The test involves a timed 1-mile walk on a smooth and lever surface. The only other quipment...
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| 51 |
BYU Jog test
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this is a good test for more fit clients. The test requires a 1-mile jog at a steady pace,...
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| 52 |
YMCA Submaximal treadmill protocol? P. 1
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is an easy to use alternative the treadmill speed is held constant at a comfortable walk of...
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| 53 |
YMCA Submaximal treadmill protocol? P. 1
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and the elevation is increased every three minutes. The change is 4 % per stage for men and...
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| 54 |
YMCA Submaximal treadmill protocol? P. 1
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Heart rate is measured during the last 15 secs of every minute.
Do not go to stage II if...
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| 55 |
YMCA Submaximal treadmill protocol? P. 1
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this person is unfit, stage IV and V should only be used for people under 50 and
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| 56 |
YMCA Submaximal treadmill protocol? P. 1
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never go to the next stage if the heart rate exceeds 145 beats per minute.
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| 57 |
What are two primary sources error in measuring girth
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Inconsistent tape placement during repeated measures and variations in the tension placed on...
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| 58 |
Lower intensities such as 50 and 60 % of max. oygen
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and heart rate max. reserve are advised for beginners
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| 59 |
thie 50 to 85% of max. oxygen uptake range
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the goal for training
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| 60 |
Group 1
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Physical acttivies in which exercises intensity is easily measured at a constant level
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| 61 |
Group 1
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Examples are walking and cycling, treadmill and cycle ergometry.
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| 62 |
Group 2
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activites in which energy expenduiture is related to a skill, but for a given individual can...
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| 63 |
Group 2
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aerobic dance, aerobic step exercise, slide exercise, swimming, skating and cross country skiing
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| 64 |
Group 3
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activites that are quite variable in both skill and intensity soccer b-ball and racquet sports....
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| 65 |
What is the difference between relative and absolute exercise intensity
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PT may find it more better to use a relative scale to gague exercise intensity instead of an...
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| 66 |
How can we avoid thermal stress?
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1 allow 10 to 14 days for acclimatization
2defer from high risk zone
3 avoid 10 and 2 PM
4...
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| 67 |
How can we avoid thermal stress?
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5 wear loose fitting clothing
6 adjust training intensity down by moniter heart rate
7 incorporate...
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| 68 |
All-or-none principle
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when activated, all of the muscle fibers in a motor unit max. Contract simultaneously.
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| 69 |
Explain the motor learning effect
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Much of the performance improvement during the initial weeks of strength training is due to...
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| 70 |
DOMS
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24 to 48 hours following a demanding strength training session. A result of microscopic tears...
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| 71 |
What are some factors that affect our strength performance
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Gender, age limb length muscle length muscle fiber type.
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| 72 |
Can we increase muscle size as we age
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251 yes thru progressive strength training however the rate of strength gain appears to be...
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| 73 |
Isometric equipment
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Advantages: Little equipment, low cost, space efficiency, time efficiency.
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| 74 |
Isokinetic equipment
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ADS
Accommodating resistance forces, speed regulation, detailed performance, feedback, and...
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| 75 |
Isokinetic equipment
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DIS
Cost of equipment, inconsistent force regulation, lack of eccentric muscle contractions....
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| 76 |
Dynamic constant resistance equipment (Barbells
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Ads
Low cost of equipment, similarity to most work and exercise activities, variety of training...
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| 77 |
Dynamic constant resistance equipment (Barbells
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DIS
Inability to train thru a full range of joint motion to some exercises and inconsistent...
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| 78 |
Dynamic variable resistance equipment
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. The advantages include the abilitu to train through a full range of motion on most exercises...
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| 79 |
Dynamic variable resistance equipment
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The disadvantages include equipmet expense, limited number of training movement and lack of...
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| 80 |
Assisted training
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261a partner helps the client perform two or three post fatique reps.
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| 81 |
Breakdown training
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recruiting additional muiscle fibers during an exercise set.
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| 82 |
Breakdown training
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After 10 leg extension at 75, immediately reduce the weight load to 65 to be able to reach...
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| 83 |
Negative training
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an example would be gayle steps to the top position of a bar dip and slowly lower body to the...
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| 84 |
Slow training
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slow the movement speed to make the muscles work harder.
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| 85 |
What is the real trick in designing a client’s resistance-training program?
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determining their unique needs and interests
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| 86 |
What is a common mistake in designing resistance-training programs?
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using and copying one style of training for both athletics and fitness
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| 87 |
What are some implications for training your clients
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Resistance training can be planned and time efficient, results-oriented, functional
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| 88 |
What are some implications for training your clients
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and usable in relation to your clients personal lifestyles and directed toward health and personal...
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| 89 |
What is the needs-analysis process
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1 what are your client goals?
2 what are the requirements of the activites or sports your...
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| 90 |
What is the needs-analysis process
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3 is training dicated by the needs of the individual or sport?
4 how much time will your clients...
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| 91 |
Contractions name two ways to vary the intensity of muscle contractions
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1 raising the number of motor units recruited for activity2ncreased their frenguency of discharge....
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| 92 |
how long does it take to rebuild the ATP-CP energy system?
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three to five minutes
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| 93 |
What is active recovery
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having your client perform a chest exercise then an ab exercise and then a lower body exercise
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| 94 |
How much time is required for recovery between workouts
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based on the intensity of the workout and the recovery ability of your clients.
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| 95 |
When is the right time to change a strength program
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nclude boredom, lack of motivation, lack of results, desire for change, change in training...
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| 96 |
Cross training
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any change in movement patterns can positively affect compliance, motivation, and interest,...
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| 97 |
What is an exercise plateau
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are often a result of cont. using one training program approach.
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| 98 |
Macrocycle
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longest time frame, a period of six months to a year. Are long term and require multiple steps....
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| 99 |
Macrocycle
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participating in a event. 10 k running race or peaking for an athletic compeptition.
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| 100 |
Mesocycle
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usually three to 4 months long
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| 101 |
Mesocycle
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. Common goals are muscular hypertrophy, muscular power and endurance or motor performance...
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| 102 |
Microcycle
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short term and designed to progress the client toward the successful achievement of the mescocycle...
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| 103 |
Microcycle
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The goal of one microcycle may be to become proficient at new exercises, reduce a muscle imbalance,...
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| 104 |
five-step process for periodization
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1 set the goal
2 determine how to achieve the goal
3 identify training phases
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| 105 |
five-step process for periodization
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4 plan volume and intensity
5 reglary evaluate the periodizatuon planning process.
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| 106 |
Name the six steps to reach optimal fitness
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1 design systems with specific goals in mind
2 fit all systems into the specificity chart
3...
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| 107 |
Name the six steps to reach optimal fitness
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4 teach the use of proper biomechanical techs
5 allow for the recovery building process
6...
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| 108 |
What are potential disadvantages associated with overtraining flexibility?
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overstrectched ligaments called ligament laxity also an increased risk of incurring injury
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| 109 |
What are potential disadvantages associated with overtraining flexibility?
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This is sometimes seen in former gymnasts who are hyper flexible but no longer have the high...
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| 110 |
Elastic stretch
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elongation of tissues that recovers when the tension is removed called temporary or recoverable...
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| 111 |
Plastic stretch
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deformation to tissue remains even after the tension is removed. Termed permanenet or nonrecoverable...
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| 112 |
What are two predominant factors in promoting permanent elongation
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are the force and the duration of the strectch.
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| 113 |
RECIPORCAL INNERVATION
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when you contract a muscle, its antagonist group relaxes, this allows you to then stretch that...
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| 114 |
What are the main factors that affect flexibility
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age gender joints muscle tendons muscle cross-sectional area, temp and pregnancy.
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| 115 |
What are some traits of a good exercise consultant
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1 empathy
2 respect
3 warmth
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| 116 |
What are some traits of a good exercise consultant
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4 genuinesness
5 conreteness
6 self disclosure
6 potency and self actualization
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| 117 |
What are the three progression stages defined by ACSM? P
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1 initial conditioning stage
2 improvements
3 maintenance conditioning stage
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| 118 |
What is COPD
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chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases include emphysema and bronchitis
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| 119 |
What are the four common causaes of low-back pain p.357
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1 herniated disc
2 spondyloisthesis
3 trauma to the back
4 degenerative disc disease
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| 120 |
What percentage of people drop out of exercise programs within the first six months?
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50%
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| 121 |
What are nonverbal behaviors
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Posture Positioning mirroring eye contact gestures environment
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| 122 |
How can we perceive nonverbal behaviors
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actions speal louder than words 93% of communication is nonverbal leaving 7% for actual content...
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| 123 |
What are some verbal behaviors
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Paraphrasing
Probing
Reflecting
Clarifying
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| 124 |
What are some verbal behaviors
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Informing
Confronting
Questioning
summarizing
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| 125 |
Explain SMART goals
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S specific
M measureable
A Attainable
R Relevant
T Time bound
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| 126 |
What is the body’s main transportation system
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the circulatory system
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| 127 |
What are some signs and symptoms of inflammation
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Increased temp.
Redness
Swelling
Pain
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| 128 |
Why is hypoflexibility conducive to injury
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fall below what is considered normal for .
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| 129 |
Impingement syndrome
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makes it difficult to perform exercises that require the arms to be above the head for extended...
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| 130 |
proper exercise technique important for pre=existing joint injuries?
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clients who are loose jointed or have joint injuries may not be able to perfrom all exercises...
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| 131 |
What is the most common ankle injury
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is a sprain of the ligaments on the lateral side or outside the ankle.
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| 132 |
What is shin-splint syndrome
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may be a result of decreased flexibity of the Achilles tendon and posterior muscles of the...
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| 133 |
What are the three vital organs that must function to sustain life?
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heart, lungs, and the brain
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| 134 |
With regard to CPR, what does ABC stand for
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A Does the person have a compromised airway?
B is this person breathing C is circulation preventing...
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| 135 |
hat are two skills needed to determine the nature of an emergen
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1 the ability to extract key information from the victim and other people around
2 the ability...
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| 136 |
What is a primary assessment
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takes only 1 or 2 minutes to id any threats to life or limb that need immediate attention.
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| 137 |
What are some steps to prevent an asthma attack
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1 use a prolonged warmup
2 decrese the intensity
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| 138 |
What are some steps to prevent an asthma attack
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3 using a methicated asthma inhaler
4 urge clients to comply with prescrbibed meds.
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| 139 |
Hypotonic
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electrolyte solution containing less than 0.9% concentration of sodium chloride (salt) should...
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| 140 |
What is the difference between a closed wound and an open wound?
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n open wound is manifested by broken skin while a closed wound involves injury to underlying...
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| 141 |
What are some symptons of a head injury
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headache dizziness nausea vomitinh
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| 142 |
How can you prevent infection
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1 remove debirs
2 wash wound
3 immediate med attention
4 place a dressing over open wound
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| 143 |
What are the elements necessary for a binding contract?
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An offer and acceptance with a mutual agreement on termsConsideration an exchange of valuable...
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| 144 |
What are the elements necessary for a binding contract?
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Legaility acceptable form under the law
Ability of the parties to enter into a contract with...
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| 145 |
When does a contract become valid?
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when signed by both you and the client if both of you are of legal age to enter the contracts.
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| 146 |
What four elements must plaintiffs establish to charge negligence
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1 the defendant had a duty to protext the plaintiff from injury
2 the defendant failed the...
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| 147 |
What four elements must plaintiffs establish to charge negligence
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3 damage or injury to the plaintiff occurred
4 the damage or injury was caused by the defendant’s...
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| 148 |
What should you look for as you choose insurance
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Ibndependent contractors
Locating coverage
Riders
Coverage where you need it
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| 149 |
What should you look for as you choose insurance
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Make sure legal fees are covered
Find out what is covered
Past present future claims
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| 150 |
describe the primary cause of muscle fatigue in the following cases.
A performing a power...
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Deflection of ATP stores
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| 151 |
30 mins of heavy exercise
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Building up of lactic acid
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| 152 |
running a marathon in 3 hours
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Depletion of glycogen stores.
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| 153 |
a. The body-fat % of a fit woman falls in the range of 21 to 24 ?
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while that of a fit man falls in the range of 14 to 17?
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| 154 |
The ejection fraction is 50? % at rest
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and can increase to 100 ? % during exercise
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| 155 |
d. Anaerobic threshold is reached somewhere between 50 ?
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85 ? % of max. Effort.
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| 156 |
list the four training rules to follow when developing a cardiovascular fitness program
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1. How often? Frenguency at least three times a per week
2. How hard? Intensity? 50 to 85...
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| 157 |
list the four training rules to follow when developing a cardiovascular fitness program
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3. Types? Rhythmic large muscle movement
4. how long? Duration at least 10 to 20 minutes per...
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| 158 |
List the steps necessary for muscle to contract according to the sliding filament theory.
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1. Sufficient ATP use actin and muosin and nervous Impulse
2. Actin and myosin form cross...
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| 159 |
List the steps necessary for muscle to contract according to the sliding filament theory.
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3. ATP cause myosin to swivel
4. Actin moves to center of sacromore causing the muscle fiber...
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| 160 |
What the major functions of the cardiovascular system?
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1 carries carbon dioxide metabolic waste from the cells
2 diseases Protection
3 body temp...
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| 161 |
external
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the exchange of oxygen and CO2 between atmoshopere and large capillaries of the lungs.
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| 162 |
internal
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exchange of gases between blood and cells of the body
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| 163 |
cellular
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utilization of oxygen and production of CO2 by metabolic activity of the cell
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| 164 |
PAR-Q physical activity readiness questionnaire
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has been recommended as a min. prerequisite for beginning a low to moderate intensity exercise...
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| 165 |
Health history form
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used to collect information about the client’s past and present med condition and to screen...
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| 166 |
Lifestyle information form
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used to collect info about the client’s past and present physical activities, dietary patterns,...
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| 167 |
Medical release form
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used to obtain approval and recommend
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| 168 |
1. Briefly describe how first and second class levers differ from a third class lever
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In the first two classes of levers, the motive force is further away from the axis of rotation...
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| 169 |
1. Briefly describe how first and second class levers differ from a third class lever
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The motive force of the third class lever is closer to the axis of motion than the resistive...
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| 170 |
1. A decrease in the normal inward curve of the low back, with the pelvis in posterior
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tilt flat back posture
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| 171 |
2. A long outward curve of the thoracic spine with an accentuated lumbar curve and a backward...
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sway back posture
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| 172 |
3. A lateral curve of the spine
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scoliosis
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| 173 |
5. Rounded shoulders, sunken chest, and forward-titled head
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forward head posture
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| 174 |
c. During a sub maximal exercise test, do not allow the exercising heart rate to exceed 85?...
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.
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| 175 |
the average resting heart rate is 70? bpm for men and 75? BPM for women.
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.
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| 176 |
convert a 10-rep max weight load to a 1- rep-max estimation divide the weight load by
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75%
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| 177 |
List three guidelines that ensure the clients’ heart does not exceed 150 to 155 beats per...
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1 do not go to stage 2 if the heart rate exceeds 140 at stage 1, this person is unfit
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| 178 |
ROSS SUBMAX TREADMILL TEST
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2 stages iV and V should only be used for individuals under age 50
3 never fo to the next...
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| 179 |
When using the revised Borg scale the average exerciser should be between the numbers 4 and...
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Using the old Borg scale, a rating of 12 would indicate a heart rate of 120
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| 180 |
4. Lowering weights that are too heavy to
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negative
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| 181 |
7. One month of 12 to 16 reps then one month of 8 to 12 reps followed by one month of 4 to...
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per iodization
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| 182 |
1. List at least five benefits of a flexibility-training program
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increased physical efficiency and performance, decreased risk of injury increased blood supply...
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| 183 |
a passive stretch the contractile components of the muscle are relaxed, active the muscles...
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Static flex does not emphasize movement, while dynamic flex involves speed strength and control
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| 184 |
during an elastic stretch the tissues elongate, but recover when the tension is removed
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during a plastic stretch the deformation to the tissue remains after the tension is removed.
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| 185 |
b. The primary reason people give for not beginning a exercise program is the lack of time
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c. The general population is urged to accumulate 30 mins or more of moderate intensity physical...
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| 186 |
a. Each year the number of Americans who suffer from a heart attack during or after exercise...
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d. Maintaining physical fitness is possible even when the training volume is decreased by ½
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| 187 |
initial condition ling stage
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Typically lasts 4 to 6 weeks intensity frequency and duration are at lower end of training...
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| 188 |
mprovement
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usually lasts 8 to 20 weeks, frequency, intensity and duration are the middle of the training...
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| 189 |
maintenance
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usually begins 5 to 6 months after beginning an exercise program, variety and convenience are...
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| 190 |
contemplation stage
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change the client weighs the costs and benefits of lifestyle mods.
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| 191 |
cognitive quicksand
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irrational or overly negative thinking that causes emotional distress.
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| 192 |
average estimates of noncompliance for medical therapies range from
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30 to 35 %.
|
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| 193 |
goal setting
|
are a means to break the connection between events or other stimuli and behavior
|
|
| 194 |
List and briefly describe the four phases of a typical grand aml seizure
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the aura when an usual sensation warns the. 2 the tonic phase the victim loses consciousness...
|
|
| 195 |
List and briefly describe the four phases of a typical grand aml seizure
|
the colonic phase the muscles alternate between relaxed and contracted. 4 the postaxial phase...
|
|
| 196 |
sprains are tears of the ligaments;
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strains can be microscopic and are located at the muscle or tendon
|
|
| 197 |
informed consent
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acknowledgment of inherent risk of activity
|
|
| 198 |
negligence
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failure to perform as a reasonable and prudent person
|
|
| 199 |
risk management
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evaluating potential danger to client in order to reduce likelihood of injury
|
|
| 200 |
Waivers
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a voluntary abandonment of the right to file suit.
|
|
| 201 |
riders
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umbrella coverage
|
|
| 202 |
certification
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demonstrated min. competency
|
|
| 203 |
Mycocardical infaraction
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nausea and vomiting sweat, pain over the chest shoulder neck and back
|
|
| 204 |
Obvious numbness, weakness or tingling of an extremity
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spinal cord injury
|
|
| 205 |
Angina is chest pain that does not cause permanent damage
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myocardial infraction results in permanent damage.
|
|
| 206 |
Emt are trained to administer basic care
|
paramedics trained to administer advanced care for life emergency.
|
|
| 207 |
1. Sensitively matching the posture and gesture of the other person
|
f. Mirroring
|
|
| 208 |
3. Pleasant surroundings that facilitate communication
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e. Environment
|
|
| 209 |
d. Posture
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5. Maintaining an open position with the legs and arms uncrossed
|
|
| 210 |
c. Positioning
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4. Intimate space, personal space, social distance, or public distance
|
|
| 211 |
a. Gestures
|
2. Appropriate body movements that are relaxed rather than rigid
|
|
| 212 |
b. Eye contact
|
6. A relaxed focus that conveys your interest
|
|
| 213 |
did you have a good workout today?
|
what is your impression of today’s workout?
|
|
| 214 |
Have you been filling out your food dairy?
|
B how have you been using your food diary?
|
|
| 215 |
The first 3 to 6 months of exercise when many of the difficulties associated with maintaining...
|
initial critical period.
|
|
| 216 |
Musculsketralatal injury
|
most often cited reason for discontinuing a vigorous exercise program
|
|
| 217 |
list the types of movements that clients diagnosed with lower back pain should avoid
|
unsupported toward flexion, twisting at wasit with turned feet, esp. when carrying a load liefting...
|
|
| 218 |
a. Extend the warm up and cool down
|
low-back pain, arthritis, osteoporosis, asthma, bronchitis and emphysema
|
|
| 219 |
c. Avoid extreme environmental conditions
|
asthma, bronchitis and emphysema
|
|
| 220 |
d. Avoid head forward positions in which the chin id titled up
|
1 low-back pain
|
|
| 221 |
e. Use isometric strengthening exercises
|
arthritis
|
|
| 222 |
list the types of activities clients with osteoporosis should avoid
|
jumping, high impact aerobics, jogging and running spinal flexion, crunches, and rowing machines,...
|
|
| 223 |
CVA
|
affects the arteries of the nervous system instead of the heart
|
|
| 224 |
A. Sharing a story of your own failure to lose weight
|
6. Self-disclosure
|
|
| 225 |
G. Solidifying essential ideas and elements
|
5. Concreteness
|
|
| 226 |
B. The opposite of “do as I say, not as I dO
|
4. Genuineness
|
|
| 227 |
D. Showing concern and being available
|
3. Warmth
|
|
| 228 |
F. Appreciating the worth of your client
|
2. Respect
|
|
| 229 |
C. Seeing things through your client’s eyes1
|
1. Empathy
|
|
| 230 |
E. Conveying a secureness in your self
|
7. Potency and self-actualization
|
|
| 231 |
list the 4 primary steps in designing a comprehensive exercise program
|
Med/health screeningPhysical fitness test
Selection of exercise modeDesign of an exercise...
|
|
| 232 |
a. The goal of the stretching is muscle preparation
|
warmup
|
|
| 233 |
b. The goal of the stretching is permanent muscle elongation c
|
c. Body temp. is high c
|
|
| 234 |
d. Body temp. is cold w
e. Active stretching w
|
f. Static c
|
|
| 235 |
C trunk flexion test
AD: easy to administer and to repeat
|
jkDIS may cause muscle strain if performed too vigorously or when the client is not properly...
|
|
| 236 |
D hydrostatic weighting
Ads most accurate for most clients when couple with a residual volume...
|
DIS can be expensive and time consuming lack of availability and may be inaccurate with clients...
|
|
| 237 |
B isometric strength
|
Dis: using this test for the purpose of establishing a baseline or to track progress may not...
|
|
| 238 |
Describe the proper tech. for lifting a heavy object from the floor
|
Stand close to the object with a wide stance. Bend knees to lower yourself to the object and...
|
|
| 239 |
Describe the proper tech. for lifting a heavy object from the floor
|
Stand by extending the knees and hips keeping the abs. stabilizers lifted and firm. Do not...
|
|
| 240 |
Describe the proper tech. for lifting a heavy object from the floor
|
When upright, pivot your feet, do not simple twist your torso.
|
|
| 241 |
g. Increasing the angle between two bones
|
extension sagittal
|
|
| 242 |
h. Medial ( inward) or lateral (outward) turning about the vertical axis of the bone
|
transverse
|
|
| 243 |
f. Moving to an interior position ( scapula
|
depression frontal
|
|
| 244 |
e. Motion toward the midline of the body (or part
|
adduction frontal
|
|
| 245 |
d. Lifting the medial border of the foot ( subtalar jopint only
|
frontal inversion
|
|
| 246 |
c. Moving the top of the foot toward the skin (ankle only)
|
dorsiflexion sagittal
|
|
| 247 |
a. Rotating the hand and wrist from the elbow to the palm up position
|
transverse depression
|
|
| 248 |
P PRIME MOVER
A ANTAGONIST
C CO-CONTRACTOR
|
1. Ab group C
2. Anterior deltoid p
3. Triceps p
|
|
| 249 |
P PRIME MOVER
A ANTAGONIST
C CO-CONTRACTOR
|
4. Pectorals major p
5. Hamstring group c
6. Latissimus Doris a
|
|
| 250 |
Name the type and describe the possible movements
|
a. Thumb: saddle, flex/extend, abd, add, circum, opp
b. Hip ball and socket, f/E, abd/add,...
|
|
| 251 |
Name the type and describe the possible movements
|
c. Knee modified hinge, flex/extend, int/ext rotation
d. Elbow: hinge, flex/ extend
|
|
| 252 |
Name the type and describe the possible movements
|
e. Hand : cpmdyloid, flex/extend. Abd/add, circum
|
|
| 253 |
fibrous
|
have no joint cavity and are held tightly together by fibrous tissue very little movement occurs.
|
|
| 254 |
Examples of LONG Bones, short flat or irregular?
|
A scapulae F
B thoracic vertebrae i
C tarsal s
D metatarsals l
|
|
| 255 |
Examples of LONG Bones, short flat or irregular?
|
E carpals s
F ribs f
G tibia l
H radius l
|
|
| 256 |
List the artery or vein that carries blood to and from the following sites
|
a. Dural sinuses to the subclavian vein , internal and external jugular veins
b. To the legs...
|
|
| 257 |
List the artery or vein that carries blood to and from the following sites
|
c. To the arms from the aortic arch, subclavain artery
d. Tp the heart from the lungs, pulmonary...
|
|
| 258 |
List the artery or vein that carries blood to and from the following sites
|
e. To the heart from the right and left brachiocephalic veins, superior vena
f. To the kidneys...
|
|
| 259 |
the four training rules to follow when developing a cardiovascular fitness program
|
1. How often? Frenguency at least three times a per week
2. How hard? Intensity? 50 to 85...
|
|
| 260 |
the four training rules to follow when developing a cardiovascular fitness program
|
3. Types? Rhythmic large muscle movement
4. how long? Duration at least 10 to 20 minutes per...
|
|
| 261 |
XI. List the steps necessary for muscle to contract according to the sliding filament theory.
|
1. Sufficient ATP use actin and muosin and nervous Impulse
2. Actin and myosin form cross...
|
|
| 262 |
XI. List the steps necessary for muscle to contract according to the sliding filament theory.
|
3. ATP cause myosin to swivel
4. Actin moves to center of sacromore causing the muscle fiber...
|
|
| 263 |
there is a chance as a result of aerobic training.
|
a. Resting heart rate D
b. Stroke volume at rest I
c. VO2 max I
d. Max heart rate NC
|
|
| 264 |
there is a chance as a result of aerobic training.
|
e. Mitochondrial density found in muscle I
f. Anaerobic threshold I
g. Heart rate at submax....
|
|
| 265 |
The pattern of blood flow through the heart in order
|
Blood enters the pulmonary veins
Blood enters the left side of the heart
Blood enters the...
|
|
| 266 |
The pattern of blood flow through the heart in order
|
Blood discharges o2 and binds to co2 in the body
Blood enters the systemic veins
Blood enters...
|
|
| 267 |
The pattern of blood flow through the heart in order
|
Blood enters the pulmonary arteries
Increase or decrease or no change during a single bout...
|



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