- Acute Injury-
- An injury which occurs due to one specific event
- i.e. broken arm in Judo match
- ADL-
- Activities of Daily Living
- Aerobic exercise-
- Oxygen is present
- Activities lasting longer 1.5 minutes
- Low intensity
- Alcohol-
- Contain 7 calories per gram
- Amino Acids-
- The individual building blocks protein in your body and diet
- Anabolic-
- Building up
- Anaerobic exercise-
- Without the presence of Oxygen (i.e. weight training & sprinting)
- Activities lasting up to 1.5 minutes
- Antioxidants-
- Vitamins C, E, A and selenium
- Protect body against damage from internal processes
- ATP-
- Adenosine Tri Phosphate
- Energy fuel for all cellular reactions in the body
- All dietary calories are eventually broken down into ATP
- BMR-
- Basal Metabolic Rate
- Resting metabolism
- The number of calories your body would burn if you laid in bed all day with no physical activity under normal conditions
- Calorie-
- A unit of energy
- The amount of energy it takes to raise 1 cubic centimeter of water 1 degrees Celsius
- Caloric Balance-
- Eating the same amount of calories as you burn
- Carbohydrate-
- Starches
- Sugars
- Contain 4 calories per gram
- Cartilage-
- Soft Gel Like padding in between bones
- Protects joints from bone on bone stress
- Aids in movement
- Catabolic-
- Breaking down
- Chronic Injury-
- An injury which occurs due to repeated stress over time
- Complimentary Proteins-
- When incomplete proteins (plant sources) are combined to make a complete protein
- Grains, corn, nuts and seeds plus legumes.
- Concentric-
- The positive (raising weight against gravity) phase of a lift
- Muscles are shortening under tension
- CPT-
- Certified Personal Trainer
- Provided by many different certification organizations
- Creatine-
- A naturally occurring organic acid
- Used for increasing strength in short duration anaerobic activities
- CSCS-
- Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist
- NSCA (National Strength & Conditioning Association) certification specifically for strength & conditioning coaches
- Requires college degree
- Diet-
- The food and fluids you consume
- Drop Sets-
- Performing reps until failure starting with a heavy weight and subsequently lowering (dropping) the weight and repeating until ultimate failure
- Dynamic-
- Exercises in which there is movement of the body's muscles and joints
- Dynamic Posture-
- The ability of your body to maintain proper posture during movement
- Eccentric-
- The negative (lowering weight with gravity) phase of a lift
- Muscles are lengthening under tension
- Electrolytes-
- Minerals which contain free ions
- Sodium & Potassium
- Ergogenic Aid-
- A product used to increase performance
- Fat
- Triglycerides (stored body fat)
- Contain 9 calories per gram
- Fatty Acids
- Building blocks of triglycerides (fats)
- Functional Training-
- Resistance exercise which imitates ADLs or Activities of Daily Living
- Glucose-
- Blood sugar
- The only fuel for your brain
- Obtained from broken down carbohydrate in digestion
- Formed from broken down glycogen in muscles and liver
- Glycemic Index-
- The ranking system for a specific carbohydrates blood sugar response
- Developed for diabetics but is useful for dieters
- Glycogen-
- Stored complex carbohydrate in muscles and liver
- Broken down to blood sugar when needed for energy
- Glutamine-
- L- Glutamine is a conditionally essential amino acid
- Used as a dietary supplement with many benefits
- Guarana-
- The herbal version of caffeine
- The amount of guarana in a product does not equal the same amount of caffeine
- Products are standardized for a certain percentage of caffeine
- For example a product may have 300mg of guarana standardized at 22% caffeine
- This product would have around 66mg of caffeine
- H.I.T. (High Intensity Training)
- Method of weight training using infrequent heavy weight training sessions
- Usually training only 1 set per body part 3 times per week
- Focuses on using strict form and slow repetition speed
- Hyperglycemia
- High blood sugar due to diabetes or possibly eating disorder
- Hyperthyroidism-
- When the thyroid gland is overactive and produces too much thyroid hormones
- Speeds up digestion and body processes
- Hyopnatremia-
- Deadly water intoxication due to severe electrolyte disturbance
- Hypoglycemia-
- Low blood glucose levels (sugar)
- Causes
- Hypothyroidism-
- When the thyroid gland is under active and does not produce enough thyroid hormone
- Slows down the metabolism
- Interval Training-
- Training which involves alternating intense bouts of exercise with either rest or lower intensity exercise
- Isometric-
- When there is no lengthening or shortening of a muscle but the muscle is still under tension
- Kettlebells-
- A weight from Russia which looks like a canon ball with a handle
- Used for stabilization and power training
- Kinesiology-
- The science of human movement
- Another name for exercise science as it relates to college degrees and classes
- Kinetic energy-
- The energy of motion
- As you lift a weight you can measure the kinetic energy
- Lactic Acid
- A byproduct of burning glucose (blood sugar) as fuel during exercise that lasts longer than minute
- Can also be used as fuel
- Law of Conservation of Energy-
- Energy cannot be created nor destroyed
- I.e. If you eat more calories than you burn, you will ALWAYS gain weight
- Ligament-
- Elastic band of tissue that connects bone to bone
- Provides stability to the joint
- Macronutrients
- Stuff needed by your body in large quantities
- Foods in your diet and water
- Carbohydrates, proteins and Fats
- MCTs
- Medium Chained Triglycerides
- Good sources include coconut and palm kernel oils
- Used for energy easier than regular fats (triglycerides)
- Metabolism-
- The sum total of all the chemical reactions in your body
- How many calories you burn per day with activity
- Micronutrients-
- Stuff needed by your body in small quantities
- Vitamins and minerals
- NASM-
- National Academy of Sports Medicine
- Providing fitness certifications since 1987
- Nitrogen Balance-
- The amount of protein (muscle) broken down versus the amount of protein built
- NSCA
- National Strength & Conditioning Association
- Providing fitness certifications since 1978
- Olympic Lifting-
- Competition lifts: Clean & Jerk, Snatch
- Focus on quintessential power movements
- Overreaching-
- Short term performance drop due to not enough recovery, too much exercise or a combination of the two
- Overtraining syndrome-
- Long term performance drop due to long term overwork to the body with lack of proper recovery
- Symptoms include, significant drop in performance, bad mood, raised resting heart rate, muscle & joint aches, swollen glands, headache, loss of appetite, very low energy and low motivation
- PES-
- Performance Enhance Specialist (NASM)
- Requires college degree
- Plateau-
- The point in a training program when your results come to a halt
- Plyometrics-
- Fast, powerful movement training
- Bridges the gap between strength and speed
- Posture-
- Alignment of the body
- Potential energy-
- Energy which is stored in your body
- Potential for producing (kinetic) energy of movement
- Power Lifting-
- Competition lifts: Squat, Dead Lift, and Bench Press
- Lifting for brute strength
- Pronate-
- To rotate hands, thumbs toward the body
- Respiration-
- Breathing
- Rotator Cuff-
- 4 tiny muscles in your shoulder
- Main job is to decelerate arm motions
- Sagittal Plane-
- The plane that bisects the body into right and left halves
- South Beach Diet-
- A low calorie healthy weight loss diet
- Originally developed from cardiac patients
- Spot Reduction-
- The idea that you can target and remove fat in a specific area by doing specific isolated exercises for that area
- i.e. doing abdominal crunches to reduce stomach fat
- Steroids-
- Substances used to increase the building of protein (muscle)
- Usually some form of the male hormone testosterone
- Sugar Alcohols-
- Sugar substitutes, commonly replace sugar in diet foods
- Only partially digested so blood sugar response is limited
- Super Set-
- Performing 2 or more exercises back to back with no rest in between sets
- Supinate-
- To turn the hands outward from the body
- Supine-
- Lying on your back
- Your palms facing out
- Tendon-
- Band of tissue which connects muscle to bone
- Testosterone-
- An androgenic steroid hormone
- Secreted from testes in males
- Secreted from ovaries in females
- Thyroid-
- Endocrine gland in the neck that produces hormones
- Thyroid Hormones-
- Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3)
- Regulate the rate at which our body breaks things down and builds things up
- Tribulus Terrestris-
- A non-steroidal dietary supplement
- Purported to raise testosterone
- Inconclusive whether it raises testosterone or not
- Virilization-
- Development of male characteristics in women from steroid use
- Whey Protein-
- High quality protein that is actually a byproduct of cheese manufacturing
- Commercial version contains a blend of different types of whey
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