The point where the body receives more of its energy from carbohydrate rather than fat
What is The Crossover Point
This is used to help assess the presence of cardiovascular or pulmonary disease
Three examples of macromolecules
What is fats, proteins, carbohydrates
A subjective assessment of how the client feels
RPE- rate of perceived exertion
The ability of a joint or series of joints to move through an unrestricted, pain free range of motion.
What is flexibility training
The volume of blood pumped by the heart per unit of time, usually 1 minute.
What is cardiac output
The force exerting pressure against the walls of the blood vessels in the circulatory system
Blood Pressure

Which type of fat is this macromolecule structure?
What is Unsaturated Fat (Trans Oleic Acid)
General term for a set of reference values used to plan and assess nutrient intakes of healthy people
What is DRI- Dietary Reference Intake
This sport uses maximal performance of three competition lifts: backsquat, bench press and deadlift
What is Powerlifting
________ and ________ of physical activity and exercise are two primary factors that affect substrate utilization
What is intensity and duration
Known as an irregular, rapid or slow, abnormal heart rhythm
What is Cardiac arrhythmia or atrial fibrillation
This macromolecule contains large amounts of vitamins and minerals and result in a slower release of glucose into the body
What is complex carbohydrates
What is an example of a psychological ergogenic aid?
What is , motivational music, positive self-talk, relaxation techniques, hypnosis.. etc
Muscle action occurs when a muscle shortens and develops tension
What is concentric muscle contraction
A person has plenty of circulating insulin, yet blood glucose stays elevated and the muscles are not taking it up.
What is type 2 diabetes
give a cardiovascular-respiratory fitness field test assessment example
What is: Maximal and submaximal GXT using treadmill, and cycle ergometer, or distance walking tests
Phase of metabolism in which complex molecules, such as the proteins and fats that make up body tissues, are formed from simpler ones
What is anabolism
Movement of glucose from the blood into the cell depends on________________.
This training goal is usually around 67-85% load of 1RM.
What is hypertrophy
A classmate says the burn and soreness the day after a hard workout come from lactic acid trapped in the muscle. Explain why this is incorrect.
What is lactic acid is produced when ATP demand outpaces aerobic oxygen delivery, and it can serve as fuel.
Give an example of a Metabolic disease and explain what this disease is
What is
Diabetes Mellitus (Type 1 and Type 2): A failure in insulin production or glucose regulation that causes high blood sugar.
Metabolic Syndrome: A few risk factors that include high blood pressure, high blood sugar, excess abdominal fat, and abnormal cholesterol or triglyceride levels that raises the risk of heart disease and stroke.
Obesity: Excess body fat accumulation that impairs normal metabolic and endocrine signaling.
Strength and power athletes require the higher end of the protein range (1.6-2.0g/kg) to maximize muscle remodeling and strength gains. How much would a 160lb person need to eat in one day to get at least 130g of protein per day?
What is 1.8(g/kg) of protein per kilogram of body weight.
A 45-year-old woman completes a graded exercise test on a treadmill. During the test, the ECG shows abnormal electrical activity as intensity increases, her heart rate climbs rapidly, and she reports a high rating of perceived exertion at a low stage.
Why was a graded exercise test chosen along with an ECG for this patient?
What is a GXT starts light and increases in intensity in stages. It measures cardiovascular and pulmonary responses under increasing demand to see whether they stay within normal limits. ECG records the electrical activity of the heart, which can reveal abnormal rhythms or signs of cardiovascular disease that vital signs alone might not show.
I am completing a tricep extension and I decide to hold at the top for 3 seconds. What type of muscle action is this?
What is Isometric contraction