1/79
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
biomechanics
Physics is important for motor development because developmental changes result from optimizing __________
Force, Velocitiy, Accuracy, Motion, Stability, Absorption
Optimal biomechanics/physics permit more
Absorption
Ability to absorb the forces that act upon us (e.g., Being tackled in football)
Objects in motion stay in motion until acted upon by force
Newton’s First Law
Inertia
Resistance to motion related to mass
Momentum
Product of mass and velocity.
of the force
When a force is exerted on an object, the object will accelerate in the direction __________
Force = Mass times Acceleration
Newtons Second Law
Force, Mass
Acceleration of a person or object is proportional to the __________ and inversely proportional to its _______
Newton’s second law of motion
When two people collide, the stronger force determines the direction of movement, therefore the stronger force has a higher mass or higher acceleration, this is an instance of what law of motion
Newton’s First law of motion
To make a kicked ball go in a certain direction, the force must be applied in that direction, this is an instance of what law of motion
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
Newton’s Third Law of motion
Newton’s Third Law of Motion
Someone is trying to jump higher, therefore they must applies more force into the ground so the ground applies force back up onto the person, making them jump higher, this is an instance of what law of motion
Stability, Balance
_____ is the ability to resist motion, while _______ is the ability for the body to maintain equilibrium within its center of mass
Centre of gravity
Concentration point of earths gravitational pull
Stability, Balance, Mobility
New movers tend to adopt strategies that maximize _____ and _______ but hinder ________
Rotational Velocity, Radius of Rotation
Linear velocity is the product of _____________ and _______________________
Universality
Growth patterns that hold for all humans
Specificity
Individual variation of growth
Early development is mostly controlled by _________
Genetics
extrinsic
The embryo/fetus is sensitive to ____________ extrinsic factors
Embryonic Growth, Fetal Growth
the 2 Major prenatal periods
Zygote, Blastomere, Blastocyst, Embryo, Differentiation,
Stages of Embryonic Development
Zygote, 0-1
__________ is the stage of Embryonic development where sperm, occurs during days _____
Blastomere, 1-3
__________ is the stage of embryonic development where the zygote divides into an inner group of cells with outer shell, occurs during days _____
Blastocyst, 5-6
__________ is the stage of development where the blastomere attaches to the uterine lining, occurs during days ____
Embryo 6,7
_________ is the stage of embryonic development where the blastocyst imbeds itself into the uterine lining, occurs during days ____
Differentiation 6,7
__________ is a stage in embryonic development where cells become specialized, forming specific tissues and organs, occurs during days ____
8, human
Approximately __ weeks, the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth, Fingers, and Toes are formed, the ____________ form is noticeable
differentiation, two, directions
During Fetal Growth, _____________ continues to occur, along with growth in ____ ways and _____ directions
Hyperplasia
Growth in the form of an increase in number of cells
Hypertrophy
Growth in the form of an increase in size of cells
Cephalocaudal Growth
Growth in the direction from head to toe
Proximodistal Growth
Growth in the direction from core to extremities
Protective shelter
People falsely believed the maternal environment was a _________________ for the embryo/fetus
Heart disease, Neural Tube
Fetuses are vulnerable to different risks at different time, during weeks 3-6 the embryo is vulnerable to ____________ issues, and during weeks 3-16 the embryo is vulnerable to _____________________ defects
Congenitial
Genetic and extrinsic factors can impact fetal development, any birth defect is termed by a __________________ defect.
a third copy of chromosome #21
Down Syndrome is caused by _________________________________
Sickle Cell Disease, Sickle
_________ occurs when a child inherits two abnormal Hemoglobin genes, causes red blood cells to become ________ shaped
Asymptomatic
Individuals with the Sickle Cell Trait are ____________
Malaria
Sickle Cell originated as a mutation to fight off _______
Gestational Diabetes
Occurs when the metabolic environment for the fetus constantly changes within the utero
Hyperinsulinmia
Increase of fetal glucose caused by maternal hyperglycemia in 3rd trimester
Macrosomia
Elevated insulin and glycogen levels that results in high birthweight
Teratogen
Any drug or chemical agent that causes abnormal fetal development
Alcohol, 5.4%
10.7% of pregnant canadian women consume, Newfoundland only has ____
ethical
It is hard to conduct research on a safe amount of alcohol for a fetus to to ______ considerations for the babies health
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, Alcohol Related Neurodevelopmental disorders, Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
Effects caused by alcohol consumption for a fetus
smoke
4.8% of pregnant Canadian women ______
oxygen carrying, fetal hypoxia
Carbon monoxide from smoking may interfere wuth the bloods ___________ capacity, leading to _____________
rupture, abortion, retardation
Prenatal Effects of Smoking involve premature _______ of membranes, Increased chance of spontaneous _________ and intrauterine growth ________________
lower, retardation, respiratory, sudden infant death
Postnatal Effects of smoking involve _______ average birth weight, Long term growth _______, ________ disorders, and ____________________ syndrome
Alcohol
While prescribed drugs are generally safe for pregnant women, many contain ________ which warrents caution
Sigmoid, S Curve
Overall growth, height, and weight follow a ___________ curve (_________)
Specificity
Timing of growth spurts based on sex, nutrition, genetics, exercise, and extrinsic factors are an example of what type of growth
Recumbent, Vertex, Soles of feet
________________ Length is measured from birth until child is able to stand, from the _______ to the ________________
Stature, Vertex, Floor
_____________ is the standing height measured between ______ and ________
at the same rate
Prior to puberty, Stature growth is Boys develop __________ compared to girls
20 inches, 30 inches, 35 inches, 3 inches per year, 2 inches per year.
Stature growth pre-pubescent. Birth:____ Year 1:___, Year 2: _____ Year 3-5:_____ Year 6-adolescense:_____
4 inches, 3 inches
Adolescent Stature growth consists of ___ per year for boys, and ____ per year for girls
17.3 years, 21.2 years
Stature Growth cessation in females is around ____, where for males it is around ______
Peak Height Velocity.
Marker of maturation of which the most height is gained in a period of time
11.5-12 years, 13.5-14 years.
PHV for females is ages ________ , where for male it is ages ______
Sigmoid
Body Weight follows a _______ Pattern
7lb, 22lb, 27lb, 4lb per year, 6lb per year
Prepubescent Weight Growth, Birth: ______, Year 1:_____, Year 2:______, Year 3-5:______ Year 6-adolescence:______
45lb, 35lb
In adolescent weight growth, Males add about ______ of body weight while females add about _____ of body weight
Electronic digital, Chair
______________ scales or ________ scales may be used to measure infant body weight
Peak Weight, Peak Height
____________ Velocity often lags behind __________ Velocity for both males and females
Task Specific, positive, negative, task
The relationship between height and weight is ____________, increased body weight may be _________ or _________ based on the _______
Rate-Limiter
Thin, muscular, and small-boned babies walk earlier, this is an example of weight as a _______________
Wide ___, Short ____ and low ______ make running and jumping tasks more difficult for girls
Wider ____ and longer ____ in boys is an advantage at throwing events
maturation, sex
A key indication of ___________ is secondary _____ characteristics
Breast Development, Pubic Hair, Menarche
Female Secondary Sex Characteristics
Testes growth, scrotum growth, pubic hair
Male secondary sex characteristics
mature
Maturation effects performance as ______ children are often stronger
Genetic, Extrinsic
Influences on Postnatal Growth include: ________ factors and ________ factors
adulthood, middle/late adulthood
Height is typically stable in early __________, but may decrease into _________________
Compression of cartilage, Osteoporosis
Causes of decreased height in older adults