HOSA Sports Medicine

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968 Terms

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power,

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agility, balance, reaction time)

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  1. Periodization approach to conditioning that brings about the peak
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performance while reducing injuries and overtraining

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in the athlete through a conditioning program that is

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followed throughout the various seasons

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  1. SAID principle (specific adaptation
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to imposed demands)

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States that when the body is subjected to stresses and

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overloads of varying intensities, it will gradually adapt

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to overcome whatever demands are placed on it, and

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in doing so, minimize the potential for injury.

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  1. training effect An increase in functional capacity of muscles and other
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bodily tissues as a result of increased stress (overload)

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placed upon them.

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  1. overload principle Standard which states that gradual increase of a physical demand on the body will improve fitness. To see
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improvement in any physiological component, the system must work harder than it is accustomed to working.

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Gradually the system will adapt to imposed demands.

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  1. Warm up and cool down An element to be considered when designing a training
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session.

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The preparation of the body for rigorous activity

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(warm-up).

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HOSA Sports Medicine, HOSA: Sports Medicine

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Study online at https://quizlet.com/_ig3am6

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The gradual decrease of activity at the end of a training

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session to promote recovery (cool-down).

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  1. Flexibility The ability to move your body parts through their full
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range of motion

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  1. Range of Motion (ROM) the movement of a joint to the extent possible without
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causing pain

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  1. Agonist muscle muscles directly engaged in contraction as related to
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muscles that relax at the same time

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  1. antagonist muscle Muscles that counteract the action of the agonist muscle.
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  1. ballastic stretching Bouncing movement in which repetitive contractions of
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the agonist muscle are used to produce quick stretches

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of the antagonist muscle.

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  1. dynamic stretching stretching done in continuous, slow, and controlled
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manner

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  1. static stretching extremely effective and most widely used technique
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of stretching. Involves passively stretching a muscle by

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placing it in a maximal position of stretch and holding

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it for an extended time (15 to 30 seconds)

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  1. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)
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stretching techniques that involve combinations of alternating contractions and stretches

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  1. Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness
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(DOMS)

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muscle pain that follows participation in a particularly

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long or strenuous activity, begins 24-72 hours later, and

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involves multiple, microscopic tears in the muscle tissue

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that cause inflammation, pain, swelling, and stiffness

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HOSA Sports Medicine, HOSA: Sports Medicine

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Study online at https://quizlet.com/_ig3am6

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  1. trigger point area of tenderness in a tight band of muscle
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  1. Core Stabilization Exercises with little to no motion of the spine and pelvis
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used to improve neuromuscular efficiency and intervertebral stability

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  1. isometric exercise activity that uses muscle tension to improve muscular
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strength with little or no movement of the body part

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  1. Progressive Resistance Exercise
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(PRE)

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Exercise that increases resistance (overload) until you

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have the amount of muscle fitness you want; also called

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progressive resistance training (PRT).

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  1. Circuit Training Type of physical activity program in which the person
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performs a group exercises in a sequence with brief

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rests between exercises

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  1. isokinetic exercise Resistance is given at a fixed velocity of movement with
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accommodating resistance

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  1. plyometric exercise uses a quick eccentric stretch of the muscle to facilitate
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a concentric contraction

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  1. Muscle strength The maximum force that can be applied by a muscle
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during a single maximum contraction

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  1. Endurance the ability of the body to undergo prolonged activity
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  1. Power the ability to generate force against some resistance
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very rapidly

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  1. Body weight exercises exercises done using body weight as resistance neuromuscular control, power, and muscle endurance
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HOSA Sports Medicine, HOSA: Sports Medicine

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Study online at https://quizlet.com/_ig3am6

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  1. Functional Strength Training Technique used to improve muscular strength and
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neuromuscular control

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  1. Proprioception the unconscious perception of movement and spatial
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orientation arising from stimuli within the body itself

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  1. Neuromuscular control unconscious trained response of a muscle to a signal
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regarding dynamic joint stability

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  1. cardiorespiratory endurance the ability to perform whole-body, large-muscle activities for extended periods of time without undue fatigue
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  1. Maximum aerobic capacity (VO2
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max)

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the greatest rate at which oxygen can be taken in and

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used during exercise

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  1. Cardiac Output (CO) Amount of blood pumped in 1 minute (~5 L)
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  1. Stroke Volume (SV) The amount of blood pumped out of the heart with
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each contraction.

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  1. aerobic metabolism a type of energy metabolism known as cellular respiration; requires oxygen
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  1. anaerobic metabolism The metabolism that takes place in the absence of oxygen; the main by-product is lactic acid.
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  1. Continuous training a technique that uses exercises performed at the same
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level of intensity for long periods

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  1. High-intensity interval training
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(HIIT)