HPR terms
Terms
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Health in 1900?
Health in 1930's-1960's? -
- Abscence of disease
- State of physical, mental, social well being -
Health today?
7 aspects... -
Optimal well being
Environmental, Occupational, Physical, Social, Emotional, Intellectual, Spiritual - Wellness made popular by...
-
Halbert Dunn
13 weekly talks at a church in wash DC - Spiritual Dimension
- life satisfaction, belief system, sense of purpose
- environmental dimension
- injury + safety precautions, respect for surroundings
- intellectual dimension
- adaptation to change, creativity, problem solving, critical thinking
- emotional dimension
- self esteem, attitude, self- efficacy, feelings
- Occupational Health Dimension
- happiness at work, balance work + family
- Social Dimension
- Acceptance of others, family, social graces, make and keep friends
- Wellness Model - AIR?
-
Assessment
Intervention
Reinforcement - At 16 years, average child has heard no how many times?
- 150,000
- How does laughter lead to a healthier life
- reduce stress, elevate mood, boost immune system, lower blood pressure, improves brain functioning
- Leading causes of death 1900
- pneumonia, TB, diarrhea
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Leading causes of death today?
Greatest contributors to premature death? -
heart disease, cancer, stroke
Smoking, poor diet + PA, alcohol - PA prevents....
- MI by 30%, stroke, cancer, diabetes type 2, hypertension
- Best single predictor of mortality?
- Exercise capacity
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PA
_______ insulin resistance?
_______ insulin sensitivity? -
reduces
increases - what % are overweight in US?
- 65%
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Hawaiian Men Study
Men who walked __ of more times a day had a ___% mortality rate vs. ___% mortality rate for non exercisers -
2
20
40 - What law states that tissues adapt structurally to resist forces acting on them?
- Wolf's
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Goal Achievement
SMART method stands for? - Specific, Measureable, Attainable, Realistic, Target Timeline
- Precontemplation
- Not thinking about changing, reluctant, lack of knowledge, denial
- Contemplation
- Thought about changing behavior, procrastination,
- Preparation
- no physical activity, anxious stage, need positive reinforcement
- Action
- Change of behavior is observable, public knowledge, need help from others (active 3 or more times a week for the last 6 months)
- Maintenance
- can experience ralapse, overconficent, daily temptations (vigorous exercise 3-5 times/week for more than 12 months)
- Termination
- 5 years of behavior
- Processes of Change
- Processes of change provide info on how shifts in behavior occur
- Consciousness- Raising
- increasing info about self and problem
- social liberation
- increasing social alternatives for behaviors that are not problematic
- emotional arousal
-
expressing feelings about one's problems or solutions
"role play" - self re-evaluation
- assessing feelings and thouhts about self with respect to a problem
- Committment
-
act or believe in the ability to change
-talk about changes they want to make - environment control
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avoid stimuli that elecit problem behaviors
-no cigs or alcohol - reward
- reward self for making changes
- helping relationships
- enlist the help of someone who cares
- Common causes of injuries
- improper technique, not treating minor aches and pains, picking innapropriate activities, taking risks, improper equipment, too much too fast
- Difference between chronic and acute?
-
C- over time, repitive trauma
A- sudden onset, one time -
Tendonitis-C
what do tendons connect? -
inflammation of a tendon
connect muscle to bone
from repitive trauma, usually begins as a major irritation -
Bursitis-C
what is a bursa, where are they, what do they do? -
inflammation of a bursa
fluid filed sac, strategically placed, decreases friction where connective tissue passes over bone -
Shin Splints also known as?-C
what contributes to them? -
medial tibial stress syndrome
running on a hard surface, shores, doing too much, muscle imbalances -
tennis elbow-C
what is it, how caused? -
tendonitis near outside of elbow
ccaused by repeated wrist extension- can cause severe pain when extending wrist and gripping -
dislocation- A
what is it? -
subluxations correct themselves
bone slips out of joint and stays out. common in fingers and shoulder. - difference between a strain and a sprain?
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sprain- partial tear to a ligament (ankle)
strain- damage to a muscle or tendon -
__% of us will have a severe back injury in our lives
__% are prevantable
costs our country up to ___ billion/ year -
80
80
100 -
What causes back injury?
what jobs cause them -
bad posture, standing or sitting for a long time
truck driver secretary nurse - see the doctor about back pain if:
- you lose control of bladder, bowel function, have altered posture, paresthesia (abnormal sensation), severe pain
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RICE principle
how many hours of ice? -
rest ice compress elevate
72 hours -
why ice?
why heat? -
ice constricts blood vessels + decreases swelling
heat opens up blood vessels and warms areas up. faster healing, relaxes muscles -
How many people each year end up in the ER because of sporting activities?
what % of ER visits?
top 5 culprits? -
3 million people
25%
basketball
cycling
football
base/softball
skateboarding -
what is a ....
laceration?
incision?
puncture?
avulsion?
abrasion? -
laceration- jagged edged wound
incision- clean edged wound
puncture- hole
avulsion- ripped or torn away
abrasion- scrape - arterial vs venous
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arterial- spurting
venous- oozing -
unintentional injuries account for nearly ______ deaths per year (leading cause of 1-34 year olds)
each year __% of us will sustain an injury that requires medical attention -
100,000
25% -
what is arrhythmias?
CVD responsible for about __% of deaths in us -
abnormal heartbeat
45% - what is atherosclerosis
-
narrowing of the arteries
can cause MI/stroke -
what is c reactive protein a predictor of?
what is it a better predictor than? -
predictor of CVD- indicates that there is inflammation in blood vessel walls.
better than cholesterol - what arteries supply the heart with blood?
- coronary
- what causes left ventricular hypertrophy?
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overworking of the heart - caves in on itself
high frequency exercise -
what is normal HR? range?
highly trained individuals?
avg beats/year - how many tons of blood/day -
70-80 BPM - 60-100 range
highly trained- 55
40 million times - 10 tons of blood each day - how does the heart become more efficient with exercise?
- pumps more blood with fewer strokes
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what is each and does it increase or decrease with physical activity?
-stroke volume
-resting heart rate
-cardiac output (Q) -
sv- amt of blood pumped per beat- increases
hr- beats per minute- decreases
q- amt of blood pumped per minute - increases. SV x HR = q -
heart rate below 60 called?
above 100 called? -
bradachardia
tachacardia - how do you find target heart rate zone?
-
200 - age =
number x .6 = a
number x .9 = b
target heart rate = a-b - Where are some places you can check your pulse?
- thumb side of wrist, neck, arm, pinkie side of wrist
- what are some primary risk factors for cvd?
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smoking
physical inactivity
high cholesterol
high blood pressure -
what are some secondary risk factors for cvd?
which are controllable? -
diet, heredity, age, weight, gender, race, diabetes, stress
stress, diet, weight -
smoking is bad because it causes _______ walls to _______.
also increases stickiness of platelets. why is this bad? -
arterial walls , constrict
stickiness causes clotting - what is the difference between good and bad cholesterol?
-
good- high density lipoprotein. picks up stuff from arterial walls.
bad- low density lypoprotein. deposits stuff on walls. -
cholesterol breakdown
total should be less than ___
HDL should be between __ and __.
LDL should be below ___
total/HDL should be lower than ___. more than ___is a risk. -
less than 200
hdl- between 40 and 60
ldl- less than 130
below 3.5
4.5 and higher is a risk -
hypertension affects ___% of all adults. SBP ___ +
DBP ____+
what is normal blood pressure? -
25%
140
90
120/80 - collateral circulation is..?
- ischemic response that causes growth or maturation. increases blood supply to the heart - develops over time.
-
whats the difference between muscular strength and muscular endurance?
how many lifts for strength? for endurance? -
strength- max amount of force muscle can generate
endurance- ability to sustain a contraction- amount of time
strength- 3-7
endurance- 15-25 -
there are over ____ skeletal muscles in the body
____% of SM is water.
functions? -
over 400
75%
-posture, movement, burns calories, body heat, blood flow - difference between slow twitch and fast twitch?
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slow- steady low intensity exercise..darker because of more blood flow.
fast- fibers involved in explosive activities. - what are some guidlines for working out?
- form, don't lock joints, exhale during EXERTION, start slow and progress, work out with a partner, work large muscles first
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DOMS stands for?
notice how many hours after? lasts for...? caused by.....? -
delayed onset muscle soreness
notice 8-24 hours after
lasts for 2-5 days
caused by muscle damage -
what to expect?
month 1?
month 2-6?
month 7-12? -
1- stronger but not bigger because of neurological system
2-6 - get stronger, start getting bigger
7-12 - reach potential in 7 months. maintain by liftin 2x/ week -
difference between types of contractions?
concentric?
eccentric?
isometric? -
c- muscle fiber shortening, angle of joint decreases
e- angle of joint increases, muscle fibers lengthen
i- fiber length + angle does not change -
valsalva maneuvar is....?
why should you avoid it? -
when you hold your breath and bear down
avoid it because you could pop blood vessels and cause an anuerism, and it raises blood pressure. - substituting negative for positive stimuli
- countering
- more than normal load
- overload
- working only one part of the body at a time
- specificity
- goals of FITT principle?
- health benefits, weight management, improved performance, increased fitness
- 3 functions of skeletal muscles?
- posture, heat, mobility
- if endurance is desiered, how many reps?
- 15-25
- alternating contract/release
- PNF
- degree of abnormal motion of given joint
- laxity
- range of motion
- hypermobility