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UNIT 2: Week 1 Content

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What can hypomobility be considered

Back (Answer)

-a physiological adaptation

#2
Front (Question)

What are some physiological adaptations associated with hypomobility from connective tissue

Back (Answer)

-collagen cross linking -collagen adhesions -collagen disorganized orientation

#3
Front (Question)

What are some physiological adaptations associated with hypomobility from muscle

Back (Answer)

-change # sarcomeres in series -tone

#4
Front (Question)

What is the elastic deformation phase

Back (Answer)

-connective tissue response to tension -stretched enough to straighten fibres -stress relaxation -creep -temporary change in mobility

#5
Front (Question)

What is the plastic deformation phase

Back (Answer)

-connective tissue response to tension -stretched enough to cause microscopic or macroscopic failure -permanent change in mobility

#6
Front (Question)

What is best practice for connective tissue mobility

Back (Answer)

-low load prolonged stretch -total end range time (TERT) (see pictures on slides)

#7
Front (Question)

Theories involved in muscle flexibility prescription

Back (Answer)

-sensory theory -neuromuscular relaxation theory

#8
Front (Question)

Sensory therory

Back (Answer)

-no lasting changes seen in muscle length following static stretching -temporary increase in muscle flexibility may be due to increased tolerance of tension and pain

#9
Front (Question)

Neuromuscular relaxation theory

Back (Answer)

-autogenic inhibition -if you hyperextend your wrist, it will hurt -if you put resistance against it and then try again, it wont hurt

#10
Front (Question)

When to do dynamic stretching

Back (Answer)

-to increase ROM and performance before activity

#11
Front (Question)

When does static stretching decrease performance

Back (Answer)

-if done immediately before activity -better for cool down

#12
Front (Question)

How does foam rolling improve mobility

Back (Answer)

-through sensory and neuromuscular mechanisms

#13
Front (Question)

When should unilateral stretching be used

Back (Answer)

-when one joint is not mobile, you can still stretch the other one to see results

#14
Front (Question)

What is the intensity percentage range of 1RM for endurance

Back (Answer)

-50-65%

#15
Front (Question)

What is the intensity percentage range of 1RM for strength

Back (Answer)

-65-80%

#16
Front (Question)

What is the intensity percentage range of 1RM for power

Back (Answer)

-0-65%

#17
Front (Question)

How many reps should be done for endurance

Back (Answer)

-12-20

#18
Front (Question)

How many reps should be done for strength

Back (Answer)

-8-12

#19
Front (Question)

How many reps should be done for power

Back (Answer)

-3-6

#20
Front (Question)

What level of repetition ranges increase hypertrophy

Back (Answer)

-low, moderate, and high

#21
Front (Question)

Disuse muscle atrophy

Back (Answer)

-episodes of inactivity leads to loss of muscle size -disuse muscle atrophy is higher in older adults and ill people

#22
Front (Question)

How many resistance sessions a week would be beneficial for a novice

Back (Answer)

-one or more

#23
Front (Question)

How many resistance sessions a week would be beneficial for an experienced individual

Back (Answer)

-2-3 a week

#24
Front (Question)

What are the different methods of prescribing resisted exercise intensity

Back (Answer)

-rep max -RM range -RPE -reps in reverse