Intro to resisted exercise testing + prescription in rehab

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Last updated 2:32 AM on 10/12/26
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30 Terms

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Benefits of resisted exercise

Hlth benefits do not require heavy lifting.

  • Glucose homeostasis

  • Body composition

  • Cardioresp fxn

  • Cognition

  • Mm strength

  • Mitigate decline in mm mass

  • Mobility

Helps manage hlth conditions/injuries

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Components of muscular fitness

  1. Endurance

  2. Strength

  3. Power

Developed thru resisted exercise

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Physiological Adaptations from resisted exercise

  • ↑ BMR, bone mineral density, insulin sensitivity, lean mass, mood

  • ↓ CV risk factors, cholesterol, cognitive decline


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1st line, best practise rx for MSK/pain?

EXERCISE!

  • ↑ strength, fx

  • Less pain


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DeLorme Protocol

Find 10RM

Do 3 × 10 reps

  • 1st: 50% 10RM

  • 2nd: 75% 10RM

  • 3rd: 100% 10RM

Once can do > 10 reps on 3rd set, ↑ load

Used for WW2 soldiers

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Disuse Mm Atrohpy

Episodes of inactivity/mm disuse after sick/injured = mm size loss

  • MM atrophy

  • Recover quickly if young and already do strengthening exercises

Initially fast, then decreases over time

DIFFERS btwn mm groups

ICU - Most mm loss

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Rapid mm wasting due to…

Critical illness

Sepsis

Burn

End stage renal disease

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Chronic mm wasting conditions

Rheumatoid arthritis

Renal failure

T2DM

COPD

CVD

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Age related mm loss

Sarcopenia

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What can mitigate disuse mm atrophy strength & fxn loss?

Resisted exercise when implemented before, during and after episodes of disuse

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Repetition Continuum Theory

Resisted exercise producing fatigue in specific rep ranges elicits specific characteristics

  • Low rep ranges= strength

  • Mod rep ranges = hypertrophy [↑ size of mm]

  • High rep ranges = endurance


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Revised repetition continuum theory

Current evidence in most healthy adults supports

  • low rep ranges = strength

Low, mod, high rep ranges = hypertrophy

  • NOT LOAD-DEPENDENT!

High rep ranges= endurance

*Don’t have to use strength prescription to elicit hypertrophy

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FITT-VP Principle

knowt flashcard image
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Frequency prescription for adaptations

Newbies: >1x/wk is enough. Need recovery for adaptations; interdependence of FITVP

Experienced: 2-3x/wk. When weekly volume is =, no diff in mm fitness seen.

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Intensity prescription for adaptations

Objective: RM, RM Range

Subjective: RPE, RIR

Clinically include both objective + subjective when prescribe.

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Rep Max

Max load for 1 rep while maintaining standardized technique.

1 RM Test or predict thru Multiple RM test

<p>Max load for 1 rep while maintaining standardized technique. </p><p>1 RM Test or predict thru Multiple RM test </p>
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1RM Pros/cons

P: valid, reliable, good for healthy

C: training needed, high motivation, risk of injury, account for daily changes, most responsive to training @ low rep ranges

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Multiple RM Pros/cons

P: low injury risk, less motivation, ideal for compromised ppl

C: risk overestimation, most responsive to train @ multiple rep ranges

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Rep Max Ranges

Max load lift within specific ranges or reps w/ standardized technique

  • Endurance: 12-20 RM range

  • Strength: 8-12 RM range

  • Power: > 12 RM range

Fatigue within this range

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RPE

Familiarize patient w/ scale sensation w/anchoring

10/10 RPE = can’t complete another rep w/ good technique

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RIR

  • Estimate remaining reps be4 failure

  • Client must be familiar w/ failure.


<ul><li><p>Estimate remaining reps be4 failure </p></li><li><p>Client must be familiar w/ failure. </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Failure

Temporarily cannot continue resisted exericse w/ standardized technique

Induces neuromsk fatigue, mm damage, discomfort

Discontinue resisted exercise be4 failure = GREATER improvements in strength, hypertrophy, power.

  • 1-2 RIR good for healthy ppl

  • 3 RIR for inexperienced ppl


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Single vs Multi-joint Exercises → Type

Single joint: OKC, few mm activation, simple neuromotor control

Multiple joint: CKC, many mm activated, complex neuromotor control

Consider order of exercises: do multi be4 simple

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Volume prescription recommendations

Newbies: > 1 set is enough!

Experienced: graded dose-response relationship btwn # weekly sets and mm fitness (hypertrophy)

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Amount of rest btwn sets

More intense exercise, MORE REST

<p>More intense exercise, MORE REST </p>
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Periodization

Planned manipulation of exercise prescription variables

  • i.e. intensity, volume to maximize physiologic adaptations

Greater effect on strength vs. non-periodized programs

Linear periodization progresses from high vol/low intensity to low volume/high intensity

<p>Planned manipulation of exercise prescription variables </p><ul><li><p>i.e. intensity, volume to maximize physiologic adaptations </p></li></ul><p>Greater effect on strength vs. non-periodized programs  </p><p>Linear periodization progresses from high vol/low intensity to low volume/high intensity </p>
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Unilateral Resisted exercise

Increases contralateral strength by up to 8%

Centrally mediated neuromuscular mechanism

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@ what age does significant strength loss occur?

50 (5%/yr)

Fxn AT strength limits > 1RM living

To minimize strength loss, start resisted exercise early and keep at it

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Key factors to consider when prescribe exercise

Client

Goals: endurance, strength, power