Exercise Physiology Final

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/64

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

65 Terms

1
New cards

What is the highest arterial pressure measured after left ventricular contraction?

Systolic blood pressure

2
New cards

Where do parts of the atria become prematurely electrically active and depolarize spontaneously prior to S-A node excitation?

Premature atrial contraction (PAC)

3
New cards

Which 2 neurotransmitters can lead to tachycardia during sympathetic stimulation?

Epinephrine and norepinephrine

4
New cards

Which brain area is associated with cardiovascular control?

Medulla

5
New cards

What is cardiovascular drift?

Gradual time-dependent shift in several cardiovascular responses during prolonged exercise that can lead to increases in heart rate?

6
New cards

What principle is when individuals do not respond similarly to a training stimulus?

Individual differences principle

7
New cards

Aerobic training response occurs with physical activity performed at least how many days per week?

3 days per week for at least 6 weeks

8
New cards

What are ways aerobic intensity of exercise can be monitored?

Energy expended per unit time, absolute power output, relative metabolic level, activity below, at, or above LT or OBLA, activity HR or %HRmax, multiples of RMR, or RPE scale

9
New cards

What is interval training?

specific spacing of high-intensity activity and rest periods

10
New cards

What are psychological benefits of aerobic training?

Reduced anxiety state, decreased mild to moderate depression, reduced neuroticism as a long-term conditioning effect, adjunct to professional treatment of severe depression, improved mood, self-esteem, self-concept, and reduced indices of stress

11
New cards

Does less complex movements have a lower or higher ratio of muscle fibers to motor nerves?

Higher

12
New cards

What receives impulses through spinal cord connections and conduct them toward the cell body?

Dendrites

13
New cards

How does force of muscle action vary from slight to max?

Increasing number of recruited motor units and increasing frequency of motor unit discharge

14
New cards
<p>Which proprioceptor is activated in this? </p>

Which proprioceptor is activated in this?

Muscle spindle

15
New cards

What is a bundle of muscle fibers called?

Fasciculus

16
New cards
<p>This figure defines what relationship?</p>

This figure defines what relationship?

Power velocity relationship

17
New cards

What interrelated systems develop muscle strength?

Isometric training, dynamic constant external resistance training, variable resistance training, isokinetic training, and plyometric training

18
New cards

What is held constant in isokinetic training?

Velocity of movement

19
New cards

What is periodization?

Varying training intensity and volume to ensure peak performance to coincide with major competition

20
New cards

What central nervous system factors occur in the early phase of resistance training for neural adaptations?

Increased CNS activation, improved motor unit synchronization, and lower neural inhibitory reflexes

21
New cards

What is the formula for body mass index?

Kg x m²

22
New cards

What does DXA stand for?

Dual energy X-ray absorptiometry

23
New cards

What type of skin fold is the thigh skin fold?

Vertical

24
New cards

Where is the thigh skin fold?

On the front of the thigh midway between the iliac crest and the top of the patella

25
New cards

Which body composition assessment uses ionizing radiation?

DEXA

26
New cards

What is spot reduction?

Belief that an increase in a muscle’s metabolic activity stimulates relatively greater fat mobilization from the adipose tissue in proximity to the active muscle

27
New cards

Which valve separates the right atrium and ventricle?

Tricuspid valve

28
New cards

What is diastolic blood pressure?

The lowest arterial pressure measured during left ventricular relaxation

29
New cards

What is the formula for RPP?

Systolic blood pressure x heart rate

30
New cards

What is RPP an estimate of?

Myocardial work

31
New cards

Which cardiac structure spontaneously depolarizes and depolarizes to provide an innate heart stimulus?

Sinoatrial (SA) node

32
New cards

What is ejection fraction (%)?

The percent of blood pumped from left ventricle relative to its end-diastolic volume

33
New cards

What does the SAID principle stand for?

Specific adaptations to imposed demands

34
New cards

Adaptations to aerobic training includes an increase and reduction in what?

Increases in heart mass, volume, left ventricular size, plasma volume, stroke volume at rest and during physical activity, and cardiac output. A decrease in heart rate during submax and rest

35
New cards

What direction is the lactate threshold pushed to improve performance in a sprint athlete?

To the right

36
New cards

What percentage of VO2max or heart rate is needed for cardiovascular improvements?

50-55% of VO2 max or 70% of heart rate

37
New cards

How many weeks after undertaking a program does positive adaptations with training in cardiorespiratory fitness and aerobic capacity?

2-3 weeks

38
New cards

Which neurotransmitters are released from the neuron across the synaptic cleft?

Acetylcholine

39
New cards
<p>What principle is being demonstrated with this figure?</p>

What principle is being demonstrated with this figure?

Size principle

40
New cards

What proprioceptor protects muscle and its connective tissue harness from injury by sudden, excessive load or stretch?

Golgi tendon organ

41
New cards

Which muscle myofilament has a binding site for calcium?

Troponin

42
New cards

What happens to calcium when muscle contraction stops?

It is pumped back into the sarcoplasmic reticulum

43
New cards

What type of muscle action requires tension to be developed while the muscle lengthens?

Eccentric

44
New cards

What is a isokinetic dynamometer?

A tool/machine that uses electromechanical accommodating resistance instrument with a speed-controlling mechanism, accelerates to a preset, constant velocity with applied force regardless of the force exerted on the movement arm

45
New cards
<p>What relationship is depicted by this?</p>

What relationship is depicted by this?

Force-velocity relationship

46
New cards

What is dynamic constant external resistance (DCER) training?

Alters external resistance to movement with a lever arm, irregularly shaped metal cam, air, hydraulics, or pulley to match increases and decreases in force capacity related to joint angle throughout ROM

47
New cards

What cells are important for muscle cell remodeling through migration, proliferation, and differentiation?

Satellite cells

48
New cards

What is the Archimide’s principle?

States that an objects loss of weight in water equals the weight of the volume of water it displaces

49
New cards

What is the Siri equation?

%body fat = 495 ÷ body density - 450

50
New cards

What technique does the BODPOD use to estimate body density?

Air displacement plethysmography

51
New cards

Which skin fold site uses an oblique fold just above the hip bone following the natural diagonal fold?

Suprailiac (iliac crest)

52
New cards

What is bioelectrical impedance?

Uses a small, alternating current between 2 electrodes that passes more rapidly through hydrated fat-free tissues and extracellular water compared with fat or bone because of less impedance from FFM

53
New cards

What is the only artery that carries deoxygenated blood?

Pulmonary

54
New cards

The heart’s valves provide for what?

One-way blood flow

55
New cards

What is the largest constituent of skeletal muscle on a weight basis?

Water

56
New cards

What is the repeating unit between 2 Z lines called?

The sarcomere

57
New cards

What is the major function of tropomyosin?

To inhibit actin and myosin interaction

58
New cards

When a muscle is no longer stimulated, the flow of calcium decreased and what else happens?

Troponin inhibits actin-myosin interaction

59
New cards

What are dynamic measures of muscular strength?

1-RM method, spring-steel dynamometer, and cable tensiometer

60
New cards

Overload occurs by what?

Increasing resistance (load), increases repetition number, and increasing speed of muscle action

61
New cards

What does muscle strength depend on?

Size and type of muscle fibers, anatomic-lever arrangement of bone and muscle, and level of CNS activation

62
New cards

What is concentric muscle action?

It occurs in dynamic activity, joint movement occurs as tension develops, and an example is curling a dumbbell from the extended elbow to flexed elbow position

63
New cards

What do DEXA, CT, MRI, and BIA estimate?

Body composition

64
New cards

What does the Siri equation estimate?

Body fat percentage

65
New cards

What are limitations of using skin folds to predict body fat?

The tester must be experienced taking the measurements, for obese people the thickness of the skin fold often exceeds the caliper’s jaws, a particular camper may contribute to measurement error, and different prediction equations contribute to error