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A form of muscular endurance Efficiency of the heart, lungs, and vascular system in delivering oxygen to working tissue The bodys ability to deliver oxygen to the muscle is affected by
The number of times the heart beats each minute (bpm) Changes over the lifespan
Fetal HR is rapid and irregular Birth HR is below fetal level with periods of
Work and HR
Linear relationship As workload increases, HR increases
HR
Workload
The volume of blood ejected from the heart with each beat (ml/beat) Size of SV affected by
Heart size Contractile force of the heart muscle
SV is lower in children
Due to smaller heart
Lifespan changes
Birth ~ 3-4 ml/beat Adolescence ~ 40 ml/beat Male adult ~ 70-90 ml/beat Trained male adult ~ 100-120
ml/beat
Differences between male and female values due to smaller heart in female (25%)
by 30%
Lifespan activity can minimize the SV
or 4.9 liters/min
CO and exercise
Affected by physical condition Age
Untrained male ~ 20-25 liters/min Trained male ~ 30-35 liters/min Because HR and SV decline with age, so does CO
The largest amount of oxygen that a human can utilize at the tissue level (VO2 max ) This is the best measure of physical work capacity (ability to do work without fatigue)
Very little data exist on children under 6 years of age
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
to 53 ml/kg/min For girls at 8 yr, VO2 max = 50 ml/kg/min, on average Must correct for weight (kg), so boys/men can be compared with girls/women
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
There is a gradual decline in maximal oxygen consumption in young girls as maturity approaches due to
Increases in body fat
Lower blood hemoglobin concentrations A decline in large muscle development Many girls become less active during adolescence
Information is fragmented and limited Are changes in the cardiovascular values in children due to training or maturation? Some researchers question the value of endurance training in preadolescent children
performance
VO2 max changes in children are small to moderate Prepubertal children can follow the standard prescription used by adults
Field test data involve non-laboratory devices capable of testing large numbers of children
Practical
Inexpensive
Prescription ~ FIT
Frequency = 3 to 5 days/week Intensity = 60-90% HR max
Mode of activity is any large muscle group movement (walking, biking, running) A program of this sort will increase physical working capacity
CO will increase
HR recovery is quicker Therefore, work is easier after training
It has been suggested that as much as 50% of the functional declines in the factors affecting physical performance are due to disuse and not aging
What effect does a physical exercise training program have on physical work capacities of elderly people?
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
If an older individual can improve VO2 max by 20%, that is like 20 years of rejuvenation!
Minimal muscular strength is important for human movement How much strength does a toddler need to walk? How much strength does it take for an elderly individual to get up from a chair? Lacking minimal strength can limit an individual's freedom of movement
muscular force Static or isometric force muscular force exerted against a non-moveable object Dynamic force muscular force exerted against a moveable object
Laboratory test
Grip strength
Field tests
Pull-up test ~ upper body strength/endurance Chin-up test ~ upper arm strength/endurance
strength/endurance
among children
Easy to administer Reliable
Changes in strength are tied to
In boys, the strength spurt lags a year behind the height spurt
Boys tend to outgrow their strength just prior to
Boys fastest increase in muscular strength occurs 1 yr after peak height velocity
In girls, the strength spurt occurs during the same year as peak height velocity In general, boys are 10% stronger than girls Gender differences are most apparent after puberty
than men Absolute lower-body strength in women is 20-30% lower than men
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Aging
Between 25-50 yr there is a slow loss in muscle
mass of about 10% Between 50-80 yr there is an accelerated loss of muscle mass of about 40% Therefore, one can lose approximately 50% of total muscle mass by the age of 80 yr
Abdominal strength/endurance
girls ages 6 to 9 yr After age 10 yr, boys outperform girls Performance for both boys and girls levels off between 16 to 18 yr
Upper-body strength/endurance
30% of boys age 10-11 yr failed to perform 1 chin-up
during the NCYFS I Modified pull-up test developed for the NCYFS II
Modified Pull-up Test
Upper-body strength/endurance
girls ages 6 to 9 yr After age 10 yr, boys outperform girls After age 10 yr, girls are not capable of performing any chin-ups
Prepubescent
Controversy exists regarding strength training for
this population Can children increase strength through a resistance training program? Can these strength gains improve athletic performance? How does strength training affect flexibility, blood pressure, anaerobic fitness, and body composition?
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Prepubescent individuals are capable of significantly increasing strength following a resistance training program
Are these gains in strength accompanied by gains in performance?
Prepubescent
Skills showing improvement Long jump Vertical jump Running speed Agility Specificity ~ greatest skill improvement was for
Prepubescent
Professional organizations publishing position
Prepubescent
Weight training involves the use of various
resistance exercises to increase muscular strength, endurance, and power for fitness or sport Weight/power lifting is a sport incorporating maximal lifts
Not recommended for youth until physically mature (Tanner Stage 5)
Body building is a competitive sport Muscle size, symmetry, and definition are important
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Prepubescent
girls ages 6.2-12.3 yr is safe when conducted in the presence of adult supervision
Males
Baldness Prostate changes Gynecomastia Impotence/sterility
Females
Breast shrinkage Clitoral enlargement Increased facial/body hair Menstrual irregularities Premature hair loss Deepened voice
Frequency ~ 2 times per week Intensity ~ 60% of 1 repetition maximum Amount ~ 1 set
1 set of 8 to 12 exercises 8-10 repetitions per exercise
Late adulthood
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late adulthood alter, delay, or allow one to avoid the physiological deterioration associated with aging? Even though decreases in muscular strength can be expected with age, the rate of decline can be significantly slowed
Late adulthood
It is never too late to start a resistance-training
program
1.9% to 132% improvements in strength
not the initial level of fitness that determines the response to training
Late adulthood
Strength training also decreases the number of falls
experienced by this population Strength training positively influences activities of daily living
Improved walking speed Improved functional index of mobility
Elderly
Sarcopenia results in loss of muscle strength With loss of strength and increase in frailty, falls are
more common
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
resilient and may crack or fray Synovial fluid ~ less viscous Cartilage ~ may be damaged from injury or lifelong wear and tear Osteoarthritis (joint disease)
Defining obesity
Three Popular Definitions: Social: Many define obesity based upon appearance
alone or the number of pounds one is overweight Statistical: Based on estimates established from normative studies of population Operational: Based on criteria tied to rates of Mortality and Morbidity BMI a widely used operational measure
Body composition
Amount of lean body tissue vs. fat tissue
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Waist Circumference
Normal
Overweight Obese
18.5-25.9 kg/m2
25-29.9 kg/m2 >30 kg/m2 >100cm
With age, fats contribution to overall body composition depends upon the size of fat cells, not the number of cells
2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
years of age
Body weight is not a good indicator of body composition
Men Women
10-25% 18-30%
12-18% 16-25%
*NHANES 1999-2000
exhibit higher rates of overweight and obesity compared non-Hispanic white women Mexican American men exhibit higher rates of overweight and obesity compared to non-Hispanic blacks and non-Hispanic whites
poverty level High socioeconomic status (income > 130% of the poverty level
overweight and obese Women in low socioeconomic groups are more likely to become overweight or obese compared to women in high socioeconomic groups
Health consequences
Diabetes
Cardiovascular disease
age and gender have a greater than 60% chance of being obese at age 35 yr
Hydrostatic weighing has been the preferred method for determining percent body fat This test is not practical as a field-test measure Calculations based upon water displacement
The Bod Pod is quickly becoming the new standard in body composition measurement Calculations are based upon air displacement Everyone can be tested ~ disabled, children, elderly
related to activities where the body has to be projected or lifted (tests of vertical jumping, running/walking, running)
endurance performance Boys outperform girls in the distance run, chin-up, and sit-up tests Girls outperform boys in the sit-and-reach test
associated with adult health status Athletic participation in youth is not associated with coronary risk factor status in middle age