Lecture 12 - Development of Cardiorespiratory Endurance, Strength and Flexibility; Weight Status

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41 Terms

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Individual Structural Constraints

Cardiorespiratory Endurance, Strength, and Fitness are all examples what what constraint?

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Cardiorespiratory Endurance

The ability to sustain vigorous activity through efficient delivery of oxygen to working muscles

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Oxygen

What is necessary to be supplied to muscles during vigorous activity?

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Heart Rate

Number of heart beats each minute (bpm)

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Declines with age?

What happens to Maximum HR as we age?

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Heart Rate

There is a linear relationship between Workload and ____________

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125-175 bpm, Rapid and Irregular

Characteristics of Fetal Heart Rate

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120-140bpm, Periods of very slow heartrate(bradycardia)

Characteristics of Birth HR

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80-100bpm

Characteristics of Children HR

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Males: 57-60bpm, Females: 62-63 bpm

Characteristics of Adolesent Heart Rate for Males and Females

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Endurance Training

What helps to decrease resting Heart Rate

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Stroke Volume

The amount of blood the heart ejects with each beat (mL/beat)

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Size of Heart, Contractile force of heart, Vascular resistance to flow.

What is Stroke Volume affected by?

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Lower, smaller hearts

Stroke volume is ___________ in children due to _______________

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3-4 mL/beat

The stroke volume at birth

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40 mL/beat

Stroke volume in Adolescences

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70/90 mL/beat

Adult Stroke Volume

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Exercise

How can Stroke Volume be Increased?

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Female Hearts are 25% smaller

Why is there a difference between Stroke Volume in Sexes

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Cardiac Output

Amount of blood pumped within 1 minute from the heart

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Heart Rate multiplied by Stroke Volume

How can Cardiac Output be measured?

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Low Stroke Volume

Cardiac Output is low early in life because of ______________

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VO2max

The Largest amount of O2 a human can process

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physical work capacity

VO2max is the best measure of __________________-

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mL/kg/min

What are the units for VO2max

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Mass tends to correlated with O2 usage

Why is weight accounted for during VO2max measurements?

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females

Gradual decline in VO2max for pubescent ________

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1%

Approximately ____ of VO2max is lost per year

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High Intensity Interval Training

Best way to train VO2max

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Anaerobic Fitness

Exercise periods from 10s to 120/180s, without Oxygen

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Anaerobic Power

Rate at which a persons body can meet the demand for short-term, intense activity

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Anaerobic Capacity

How much oxygen deficit your body can tolerate

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Muscle mass and energy sources

Anaerobic Fitness stems from..

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training

Anaerobic improvements in adulthood must be a result of ____________

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Aerobic Fitness

Exercise periods from 2-3minutes onward, utilizing O2

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Aerobic Power

Rate at which long-term O2 demand is met

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Aerobic Capacity

total energy available for prolonged activity

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VO2max

Aerobic Fitness is largely related to ___________

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puberty

The trigger hypothesis stages that hormones associated with _____________ are necessary for substantial training effects

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left ventricle

In adult hood, one of the cardiovascular effects is caused by thickening of the __________________

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Strength