Cardiovascular and Respiratory System
Hydration and Nutrition
Sports Physics
Energy Systems
Misc.
100

This system transports nutrients, hormones, gases heat and waste. 

Cardiovascular system

100

This is where water and electrolyte intake occurs

Large Intestine 

100

These three terms describe the motion of an object

Speed, velocity, acceleration

100

This fuel source powers the glycolytic system

Glucose

100

In order to prepare for a training program, this needs to be measured.

Baseline values

200

Gases are exchanged at this location in the body

Alveoli

200

A balanced diet contains which macronutrients

Carbohydrates, proteins and lipids

200

This law says: An object at rest remains at rest unless acted on by an outside force.

Newton's 1st law (Law of inertia)

200
In the presence of glucose and oxygen which system creates the most ATP

Aerobic Glycolysis (Electron Transport Chain)

200

Arms are part of which component of the skeleton

Appendicular 

300

O2 is necessary for which common cellular function

Cellular respiration

300

These three things help to determine water and electrolyte balance in the body (need to say all three)

Body weight, urine color and osmolarity

300

This physical quality is affected by factors including the height of the center of mass, the size of the support base, and the position of the line of gravity.

Stability

300

During short, high-intensity periods and sudden increases of intensity, these two systems support the body's functions without requiring oxygen.

Anaerobic glycolysis and PCR

300

This movement takes a limb away from the midline of the body, like raising your arm out to the side.

Abduction

400

This is the volume of blood pumped out of the heart's left ventricle during systolic cardiac contraction

Stroke volume

400

When the body has a higher total body water content than total body sodium content this happens

Hyponatremia

400

Angular motion is produced when this type of force acts at a distance from the center of mass.

Eccentric force

400

This system will produce ATP if fats and oxygen are present

Beta-oxidation

400

The shoulder, knee, elbow, and hip are examples of this type of freely movable articulation that contains synovial fluid and allows for the greatest range of motion.

Synovial

500

The amount of air inhaled and exhaled during a normal breath at rest

Tidal Volume

500

Electrolyte balance is regulated by this system

Endocrine system

500

According to the conservation principle, this rotational quantity remains constant when an athlete or object is free of additional eccentric forces.

Angular momentum

500

This system is dominant during extended periods of submaximal intensity

Oxidative

500

This muscle is the primary mover responsible for producing a specific movement, such as the biceps brachii during elbow flexion.

Agonist

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