Explore the 'Science behind accurate exercise programs' in Unit 5, covering the biochemical pathways for energy production in exercise. Learn about muscle glycogen, ATP, and energy systems crucial for designing effective training regimes. Ideal for students and professionals in exercise science.
Glycogen
Carbohydrates
Oxygen.
Protein
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Fat
Protein
Carbohydrates.
Water
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True.
False
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True.
False
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Long distance running.
Downhill skiing
Volleyball
High jump
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Protein
Carbohydrates
Fat
ATP.
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True.
False
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Blood glucose
Fatty acids
Stored ATP (adenosine triphosphate).
Glycogen
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True.
False
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Multi-station Weight Machines
Weight Machines
Free Weights.
Cable and Pulley systems
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Generate energy very quickly
Are involved in high short duration work
Develop tension twitch as fast at slow twitch muscle fiber
Have a high concentration of mitochondria.
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Cardiac output
Heart rate
Blood pressure.
Stroke volume
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Pulse
Cardiac output
Diastolic blood pressure (DBP).
Stroke volume (SV)
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10
35.
55
75
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Muscle fiber, myofibrils, myofilaments, and sarcomeres.
Sarcomemma, sarcoplasm, sarcoplasmic reticulum and sarcomeres
Muscle fiber, myofilaments, actin, and myosin
Motor unit, motor nerve, sarcoplasm and sarcomeres
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A measure of a tissues resistance to stretch.
The ability of the tissues to recover after a stretch
A results of the tissues being over stretched
The tissue's smallest amount stress necessary to produce permanent lengthtening
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Supplies energy needed to walk or cycle continuously
Provides energy to pitch a baseball
Creates energy need to pass another 5K participant with a burst on energy.
Does none of these
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True.
False
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Strain
Mobile joint
Spasm
Sprain.
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Passive stretching
Active stretching.
Dynamic stretching
Static stretching
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Capillary density
Mitochondria
Aerobic enzymes
Blood pressure.
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True.
False
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Lactic acid.
Aerobic
Creatine
Oxidative
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Recovery intensity above lactate-accumulation threshold
Aerobic activity that has reached steady rate.
Lying down or resting
Working >85% HHR (Heart Rate Reserve)
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Static
Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF).
Dynamic or Ballistic
Passive
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True
False.
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True
False.
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Age
Body build.
Exercise program
Intramuscular temperature
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True
False.
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True.
False
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True
False.
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Permits a gradual increase in metabolic requirements
Increases heart stress to prepare the body for more vigorous activity.
Prevents the premature onset of blood lactic acid accumulation and premature fatigue
Enhances neural transmission for muscle contraction and motor-unit recruitment
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