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(Ebook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology 1st Edition by Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren ISBN 1859962491 9781859962497

  • SKU: EBN-1648690
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Instant download (eBook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack: BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology after payment.
Authors:Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren
Pages:230 pages.
Year:2004
Editon:1
Publisher:Taylor & Francis
Language:english
File Size:1.64 MB
Format:pdf
ISBNS:9781859962497, 1859962491
Categories: Ebooks

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(Ebook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology 1st Edition by Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren ISBN 1859962491 9781859962497

(Ebook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology 1st Edition by Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1859962491, 9781859962497
Full download (Ebook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology 1st Edition after payment

Product details:

ISBN 10: 1859962491 
ISBN 13: 9781859962497
Author: Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren

Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology looks at the key topics in exercise physiology and examines how each of the physiological systems responds to acute and chronic exercise. As well as reviewing special topics such as nutrition, altitude, temperature, and ergogenic acids, it assesses the importance of exercise to health and quality of life and considers the importance of exercise to adults, children and the elderly.

(Ebook) Lincoln Sports and Exercise Science Degree Pack BIOS Instant Notes in Sport and Exercise Physiology 1st Table of contents:

  1. Half Title Page
  2. The Instant Notes series
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Contents
  6. Abbreviations
  7. Preface
  8. A1 Exercise physiology
  9. Physical activity
  10. Exercise and sport
  11. Exercise physiology
  12. Exercise science vs sports science
  13. Ergometry
  14. SI units
  15. A2 Force, Work and Power
  16. Overview
  17. Force
  18. Work
  19. Power
  20. A3 Work and Power Performed on the Cycle Ergometer and Treadmill
  21. Cycle ergometer
  22. Treadmill
  23. A4 Estimation and Measurement of Energy Expenditure
  24. Exercise intensity
  25. Energy expenditure
  26. Oxygen cost
  27. Caloric cost
  28. Metabolic equivalent
  29. B1 Energy Sources and Exercise
  30. The energy continuum
  31. ATP
  32. Creatine phosphate
  33. Muscle glycogen
  34. Glycogenolysis and glycolysis
  35. Blood glucose
  36. Aerobic energy systems
  37. B2 Rates of Energy Production
  38. Rate of ATP production and power
  39. ATPase, creatine kinase and glycolysis
  40. TCA cycle
  41. B3 Energy Stores
  42. Carbohydrates
  43. Lipids
  44. Protein
  45. B4 Control of Energy Sources
  46. Metabolic regulation
  47. Hormones and cyclic AMP
  48. Allosteric effectors
  49. B5 Energy for Exercise of Varying Intensities
  50. High-intensity exercise
  51. Prolonged steady-state exercise
  52. Intermittent exercise
  53. B6 Responses to Training
  54. Adaptation
  55. Muscle fiber type
  56. Endurance training
  57. Sprint training
  58. C1 Muscle Structure
  59. Gross structure
  60. Muscle fibers
  61. Sarcolemma and sarcoplasm
  62. Myofibrils
  63. Myofilaments
  64. Triad
  65. Sarcomere
  66. C2 Motor–Neural Control of Contraction and Relaxation
  67. The nervous system
  68. Neuron
  69. Nerve impulse
  70. Synapse
  71. Neuromuscular junction
  72. Excitation–contraction coupling
  73. Cross-bridge cycle
  74. Proprioception
  75. C3 Force–Velocity and Length–Tension Characteristics
  76. Twitch and tetanus
  77. Recruitment
  78. Discharge
  79. Muscle mechanics
  80. C4 Fiber Types
  81. Muscle fiber type
  82. Fast-twitch fibers
  83. Slow-twitch fibers
  84. Fiber type distribution
  85. C5 Adaptations to Training
  86. Types of training
  87. Absolute or relative muscle strength
  88. Muscle hypertrophy
  89. Muscle hyperplasia
  90. Fiber type composition
  91. Connective tissue
  92. Motor-neural adaptations
  93. Muscle soreness
  94. Muscle atrophy and detraining
  95. D1 Pulmonary Structure and Volumes
  96. Overview
  97. The lungs
  98. The major airways
  99. The alveoli and pulmonary capillaries
  100. Muscles associated with inspiration and expiration
  101. Ventilation and lung volumes
  102. D2 Pulmonary Function and Control
  103. Pulmonary function
  104. Air and gas partial pressures
  105. Diffusion
  106. Gas transport
  107. Control of breathing
  108. D3 Pulmonary Responses to Exercise
  109. Overview
  110. Rest and low exercise intensities
  111. Moderate and high exercise intensities
  112. Maximal exercise and maximal voluntary ventilation
  113. Aging, gender and disease
  114. D4 Pulmonary Responses to Training
  115. Responses at rest and low exercise intensities
  116. Responses at moderate and high exercise intensities
  117. Responses to maximal exercise
  118. Aging, gender and disease
  119. E1 Cardiovascular Structure
  120. The circulatory system
  121. The heart
  122. Blood vessels
  123. Blood
  124. E2 Cardiovascular Function and Control
  125. The electrocardiogram (ECG)
  126. The cardiac cycle
  127. Cardiac output and stroke volume
  128. Peripheral blood flow
  129. Venous return
  130. E3 Cardiovascular Responses to Exercise
  131. General impact of exercise
  132. Cardiac output
  133. Heart rate
  134. Stroke volume
  135. Peripheral blood flow
  136. Exercise intensity, duration and mode
  137. The impact of aging and gender
  138. E4 Cardiovascular Responses to Training
  139. Responses at rest
  140. Responses to submaximal exercise
  141. Responses to maximal exercise
  142. Training modality
  143. The impact of aging and gender
  144. F1 The Neural System
  145. Overview and homeostasis
  146. Role of the neural system
  147. Structure of the neural system
  148. Neural system reception, transmission and activation
  149. Neural activity during exercise
  150. Neural adaptations to training
  151. f2 The Endocrine System
  152. Role of the endocrine system
  153. Structure of the endocrine system
  154. Activation and action of the endocrine system
  155. Endocrine activity during exercise
  156. Endocrine adaptations to training
  157. G1 Fatigue and Ergogenic Aids
  158. Ergogenic aids
  159. Fatigue and high-intensity exercise
  160. Fatigue and prolonged exercise
  161. G2 Macronutrients
  162. Carbohydrates
  163. Lipids
  164. Protein and amino acids
  165. G3 Fluids
  166. Dehydration
  167. Rehydration before and during exercise
  168. Rehydration after exercise
  169. G4 Nutritional Ergogenic Aids
  170. Creatine
  171. Alkalinizers
  172. Caffeine
  173. Carnitine
  174. Medium chain triglycerides (MCTs)
  175. Glutamine
  176. Antioxidants
  177. H1 Training Principles
  178. Individuality
  179. Specificity
  180. Progressive overload
  181. Maintenance
  182. Reversibility
  183. Warm-up and cool-down
  184. H2 Training for Aerobic Power
  185. Interval training
  186. Long slow distance training (LSD)
  187. High-intensity continuous training
  188. Fartlek
  189. Circuit training
  190. H3 Training for Anaerobic Power
  191. Training the ATP-PC system
  192. Training to improve the glycolytic system
  193. H4 Training for Strength and Power
  194. Fundamentals of strength training
  195. Resistance training
  196. Power training
  197. H5 Training for Flexibility
  198. Flexibility
  199. Static stretching
  200. Dynamic stretching
  201. Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF)
  202. I1 Thermoregulation
  203. Overview
  204. Thermal balance
  205. Heat gain
  206. Conduction, convection and radiation
  207. Evaporation
  208. Control of thermal balance
  209. I2 Exercise in Hot and Humid Environments
  210. Overview
  211. Central and peripheral blood flow
  212. Sweating
  213. Heat illness
  214. Acclimatization
  215. I3 Exercise in Cold Environments
  216. Overview
  217. Physiological responses to exercise in the cold
  218. Cold injury
  219. Acclimatization
  220. I4 Exercise at Altitude
  221. Overview
  222. The nature of altitude exposure
  223. Respiratory responses to acute altitude exposure
  224. Cardiovascular responses to acute altitude exposure
  225. Metabolic responses to acute altitude exposure
  226. Medical problems at altitude
  227. Acclimatization
  228. I5 Exercise Underwater
  229. Overview
  230. Responses to water immersion
  231. SCUBA diving
  232. Clinical complications of underwater activity
  233. I6 Jet Lag and Exercise
  234. Chronobiology
  235. Circadian rhythms
  236. Jet lag
  237. Prevention and treatment
  238. J1 Energy Balance
  239. Energy balance
  240. Macronutrient balance
  241. Energy expenditure
  242. Energy intake
  243. J2 Body Composition
  244. Body composition, health and sport
  245. Densitometry
  246. Skinfold measures
  247. Body mass index (BMI)
  248. Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA)
  249. Bioelectrical impedance
  250. Near infrared reactance (NIR)
  251. J3 Changing Body Mass and Body Fat
  252. Reducing body fat
  253. Increasing lean body mass
  254. K1 Exercise, Fitness and Health
  255. Physical activity vs physical fitness
  256. Habitual physical activity
  257. Current physical activity recommendations
  258. K2 Physiological Benefits of Exercise
  259. Overview
  260. K3 Exercise and Disease
  261. Cardiovascular and coronary heart disease
  262. Stroke
  263. Cancer
  264. Diabetes mellitus
  265. Osteoporosis
  266. Osteoarthritis
  267. L1 Screening and Exercise Testing
  268. Preparticipation screening
  269. Clinical evaluation
  270. Risk stratification
  271. Physical fitness testing
  272. L2 Guidelines for Exercise Prescription
  273. Principles of training
  274. The training session
  275. Exercise intensity
  276. Exercise duration
  277. Exercise frequency
  278. Rate of progression
  279. L3 Special Populations
  280. Overview
  281. Cardiac patients
  282. Pregnant women
  283. Elderly
  284. Further Reading

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Tags: Karen Birch, Keith George, Don McLaren, Lincoln, Exercise

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