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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Measures of Body Composition (2 Compartment Model)
-Fat (% fat)
-subcutaneous
-visceral
-Lean (lean body mass)
-muscle tissue
-bones
-organs
-water
Methods for Measuring Body Composition
-skin folds
-bioelectrical impedance
-densitometry (hydrostatic weighing)
-dexa
-bod pod
Skin Folds
-can be relatively accurate with trained technitian
-within 2-3% error
Bioelectrical Impedance
-measures resistance to current to predict water, electrolyte, and lean body mass content
-if there is a lot of fat on body then the current will be slow (fat impedes the current)
-have to follow strict protocol (be hydrated, drink night before, morning of, etc.)
Densitometry (Hydrostatic Weighing)
-can calculate body density by dividing weight in air by weight in water, controlling for water density, residue lung volume, and GI gasses
-more lean mass the water weight is heavier
-use siri equation
-relatively expensive and different for certain groups but not others
-children, elderly, and diseased are hard to get accurate measures
Dexa
-1st used for measuring bone density
-new "gold standard"
-based on the absorbance of x-rays subjected to the body at 2 energy levels
-expensive
-lean tissue absorbs more rays
-pregnant women are allowed to do it because the test only last 6 minutes instead of 10
Bod Pod
-air displacemnet plethysomagraphy
-measures pressure changes
-displacing with air instead of water
-errors in readings due to hair and lung volume
Importance of Body Composition on Performance
-extra body weight
-difficulty determining optimal body fat
-making weight
-eating disorders
-disordered eating
-gaining weight
Extra Body Weight
May be good for:
-sumo wrestlers
-football players (except linemen)
may be detrimental to:
-high jumpers
-long jumpers
-ballet dancers
-runners
-gymnasts
-jockeys
-ski jumpers (weight loss of 2.2 pounds lets jumper fly 6-13 feet)
Difficulty Determining Optimal Body Fat
-not a good idea to chose a specific % body fat to achieve for optimal competition
-difficult to accruately assess body comp
-could be varied by individuals
-person may not be able to
-may decrease persons performance
-could provide promoted disordered eating
Making Weight
Could lead to disordered eating
-fluid and food restriction
impair performance be decreasing:

-blood volume
-testosterone
-cardiac function
-tempurature regulation
-glycogen
-blood sugar

-dehydration has less impact on power, strength, and speed
proper long term weight loss techniques are less risky
-Mandated NCAA and high school rules have helped to prevent this (still a problem though)
Eating Disorders in Athletes (Types)
-anorexia nervosa
-bulimea nervosa
-eating disorders not other wise stated (NOS)
-binge eating disorder
Consequences of Eating Disorders in Athletes
-not the choice of the athlete it is a psychological disorder
-hard to overcome
-leads to death
Characteristics of Athletes with Eating Disorders
-train harder than most
-compete dispite pain or injury
-what coach likes to see
-never satisfied with performance
-comply completely with coaches
-selflessly commit to team
-do whatever neccessary to perform better, including loose weight and train excessively
DE/ED (Causes and Side Effects)
-females most at risk in endurance, weight class, and aesthetic judging
In time it will affect their health with:

-psychological
-growth/maturation
-reproduction
-osteoporosis
-reduced endurance
-dehydration

Revealing sport attire may contribute to an unhealthy body image of themselbes and promote DE/ED
Treatment Team for DE/ED
-physician
-psychiatrist
-dieting coach
-mental health professional
-ahtletic trainer
Gaining Weight
Muscle gain < 1lb/ week) no more than 1
-eat more calories (2500-3500)
-resistance training
Muscle Tissue
~70% water
~22% protein (about 100 grams)
~8% fat, carbs, and minerals
~700-800 calories
Increased Daily Need for Gaining Weight
~400-500 calories
~14g/d (about 2 oz of meat) for protein
~1.2-1.8 g/kg/d
Resistance Exercise (Classifications)
-Isometric
-Isotonic
-Isokenetic
Isometric
-static muscle contraction (squat against the wall)
Isotonic
Concentric:
-muscle shortens with contraction (bicep culr up)
Eccentric:
-muscle lengthens with contraction (bicep curl down)
-negative resistance exercises
Isokenetic
-Contraction at the same speed (special type of speed machine)
How Resistance Exercise Produce Gains
-Muscle hypertrophy (growth)
-Muscle hyperplasia (number) doesn't seem to be as much of a factor
-Anabolic Steroids
Muscle Hypertrophy (Growth)
-incorporation of protein
-myofibrils multilply
-connective tissue around muscle fiber increases
-increased storage of energy components and water
Muscle Hyperplasia
-Growth in numbers
-Doesn't seem to matter
Anabolic Steroids
-mimic effects of testosterone
-increased muscle mass
-increaseds strength
-occur with overload principle
-acne
-heart loss
-aggression
-heart disease
-liver disease
-altered reproductive organs
Major Principles to Follow While Trying to Gain Muscle Mass
-Progression
-Overload Principle
-Specification
-Rest
Progression
-as strength increases workload must increase to provide overload and muscle gain
Overload Principle
-increase stress on muscles above normal
Specification
-type of gain desired (high resistance/ low repetitions for power)
-body parts
Rest
-need to recover between days of exercise most important for beginners