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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    EXERCISE FOR HEALTH AND FITNESS

    Chapter 13

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    FIGURE 13.1 CURRENT LEVELS OF PHYSICAL

    ACTIVITY AMONG AMERICAN ADULTS

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    WHAT IS PHYSICAL FITNESS?

    The bodys ability to respond oradapt to the demands and stress ofphysical effort

    Five components of fitness:

    Cardiorespiratory endurance:Muscular Strength

    Muscular endurance

    FlexibilityBody composition

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    COMPONENTS OF FITNESS

    Cardiorespiratory Endurance-ability of heart and lungs to deliveroxygen to working muscles for sustained activity

    Muscular Strength- amount of force a muscle can produce with asingle maximum effort

    Muscular Endurance- ability of muscle to sustain a given level ofmuscle tension

    Flexibility- ability to move joints through their full range of motion

    Body Composition-amount of lean body tissue vs. body fat

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    SKILL-RELATED COMPONENTS OF FITNESS

    The ability to perform a particular sport or activity

    Speed the ability to perform a movement in a shortperiod of time

    Power the ability to exert force rapidly, based on a

    combination of strength and speed Agilitythe ability to change the bodys position quickly

    and accurately

    Balance the ability to maintain equilibrium while either

    moving or stationary Coordination the ability to perform motor tasks

    accurately and smoothly using body movements and thesenses

    Reaction time the ability to respond quickly to astimulus

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ON A CONTINUUM

    Is any body movement carried out by the skeletalmuscles and requiring energy.

    Arranged on a continuum based on the amount of energythey require

    Exercise a subset of physical activity planned,structured, repetitive movement of the body..

    Increasing physical activity to improve health andwellness

    1996 - U.S. Surgeon Generals Physical Activity andHealth

    2007 -ACSM and AHA joint publication Physical Activityand Public Health: Updated Recommendations for

    Adults.

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    FIGURE 13.2 EXAMPLES OF MODERATE

    AMOUNTS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE FOR HEALTH

    AND FITNESS

    The Centers for Disease Control andPrevention (CDC) recent statistics aboutAmerican adults.

    About 48% participate in some leisure-timephysical activity, including 50% of men and 47%women.

    Between 2001 and 2005, physical activity levels

    increased slightly among all age and ethnicgroups, with the exception of Hispanic males.

    Education is an important factor.. 54% of collegegraduates do some type of physical activity

    compared to 37% of high school dropouts.

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    HOW MUCH PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS ENOUGH?

    The amount of activity needed depends onan individuals health status and goals.

    Moderate intensity versus high-intensityexercise

    Continuous versus intermittent exercise

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    BENEFITS OF EXERCISE

    Improved cardiorespiratory function

    More efficient metabolism

    Improved body composition

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    FIGURE 13-3 INTERMEDIATE AND LONG-TERM

    EFFECTS OF REGULAR EXERCISE.

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    DISEASE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT

    Cardiovascular Disease Metabolic Syndrome Insulin resistance High blood pressure Abnormal blood fats Abdominal fat deposits Type 2 diabetes

    Blood clotting abnormalities Blood vessel inflammation

    Prevention Improves blood fat levels - improves HDLs Improves blood pressure

    Hypertension Coronary heart disease Stroke

    Cancer Osteoporosis Type II Diabetes

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    13/24 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

    IMPROVED PSYCHOLOGICAL AND EMOTIONAL

    WELLNESS

    Reduced stress

    Reduced anxiety and depression

    Improved self-image Learning and memory

    Enjoyment

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    DISEASE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT

    Improved immune function

    Prevention of injures and low-back pain

    Improved wellness for life

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    FIGURE 13.5 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PYRAMID

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    FIRST STEPS

    Medical Clearance

    Men over 40 and women over 50

    Basic Principles of physical Training

    Specificity

    Progressive overload

    Frequency

    Intensity

    Time

    Type

    Reversibility Individual differences

    Selecting Acitivities

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    CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE EXERCISES

    Frequency - 3-5 days

    Intensity - 60-80% Maximal oxygen consumption (VO2max)

    Target heart rate range Refer to Take Charge: Determining Your Target Heart Rate

    Range

    Duration - 20-60 minutes

    The warm-up and cool-down

    Synovial fluid Type of Activity - walking, jogging, swimming,

    biking & C.C. skiing

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    DEVELOPING MUSCULAR STRENGTH AND

    ENDURANCE

    Types of Strength Training Exercise

    Resistance exercise

    Isometric (static) exercise

    Isotonic (dynamic) exercise

    Choosing equipment

    Choosing exercises

    Frequency

    Intensity Duration

    A caution about supplements

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    FLEXIBILITY EXERCISES

    Proper stretching technique

    Statically

    Ballistic (bouncing) is dangerous

    Active

    Passive

    Frequency

    Intensity

    Duration

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    FIGURE 13.8 FITT PRINCIPLE

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER

    Cardiorespiratory endurance At least 20 minutes Target heart rate

    3 to 5 days a week

    Muscular strength and endurance Major muscle groups (8-10 machines, one or more sets) 2 or 3 days a week

    Flexibility

    2 or 3 days a week After exercise

    Skill training

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    GETTING STARTED AND STAYING ON TRACK Selecting instructors, equipment, and facilities

    Finding help and advice about exercise Selecting equipment Choosing a fitness center

    Eating and Drinking for Exercise. Balanced diet

    Drink before and during exercise 2 cups, 2 hours before

    Manage your fitness program Consistency: The key to physical improvement Start slowly, get in shape gradually

    Beginning phase Progress phase Maintenance phase

    Assess your fitness Endurance by checking your time for the 1.5 mile run/walk.

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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    Ch ThiE i

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    PREVENTING AND MANAGING ATHLETIC INJURIES

    Care for injuries that may occur. R. - Rest I. - Ice C. - Compression E. Elevation

    Basic guidelines1. Staying in condition2. Warm-up and Cool down3. Use proper body mechanics4. Not exercising when ill5. Use proper equipment6. Not returning to normal exercise programs until

    injury has healed

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    Ch t Thi tE i

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    EXERCISE FOR

    HEALTH AND

    FITNESS

    Chapter 13

    Chapter ThirteenExercise

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