CLINICAL PHYS
SCREENING
SCREENING
FXNAL TESTING
LANGNIAPPE
100

Of total life expectancy, about how many years should an American expect to live "impaired,' or dealing with the limitations imposed by chronic disease?

10-12

100

What are 'known diseases' in the new screening model?

Cardiovascular

Metabolic

Renal

100

What are exercise-associated risks for all persons?

MSI

AMI

SCD

Others include fatigue, dehydration, cramps, DOMS, dizziness

100

Each stage of a progressive exercise test should last approximately _____ to accurately estimate aerobic capacity.

2-3 minutes

100
All that is included in 'cardiac disease' in known diseases

CAD (CHD)

CHF

Heart valve disease

MI

Heart surgery (transplant, revascularization, defibrillator, pacemaker)

200

Which two chronic diseases account for the majority of all deaths?

Heart Disease

Cancer

200

Characterize the scenario associated with the greatest concern for a cardiovascular event during exercise.

Habitually sedentary

Known disease

Vigorous intensity exercise

200

Clinical term for shortness of breath

dyspnea

200

What is the definition and correct unit of expression for cardiorespiratory fitness?

Ability to performed prolonged, dynamic, rhythmic movements of a moderate-to-vigorous intensity without undue fatigue


ml/kg/min

L/min

200

Of the 9 signs and symptoms of disease, ones that can potentially be normal responses to exercise.

dyspnea

dizziness

tachycardia

muscular cramps (some types)
300

Which European physician was the first to recognize the health risks of sedentary occupations?

Ramazzini

300

Characterize moderate intensity exercise in quantitative terms (%HRR, RPE, METs) and qualitative terms

HRR 40 - 60% 

RPE 12 - 13 

METS 3-6

"Noticeable" increase in HR, RR

300

What is the most common cause of dizziness or syncope?

reduced blood flow (perfusion) to the brain

300

3 objective variables that should be measured during exercise testing/training in clinical populations

heart rate blood pressure RPE


300

The type of activity most likely to elicit intermittent claudication in a person with PAD

Incline walking

400

The five laws of health promoted by early Greek physicians

Breathe fresh air

Eat good foods

Drink the proper beverages

Participate in exercise

Get adequate sleep

400

What is the minimum amount of physical activity necessary to be deemed a 'regular' exerciser?

30 minutes of moderate intensity 3 days per week for 3 months

400

The most common arrhythmia leading to sudden cardiac death.

ventricular fibrillation

400

What is the common termination point for submaximal aerobic capacity test using the percent age-predicted HR max and HRR approach?

85% APHRM

70% HRR

400

Factors that can influence heart rate

Food consumption

Caffeine

Dehydration

Nicotine

Temperature extremes

Stress & anxiety

500

Describe the effects of health-medicine 'revolution' and the industrial revolution on life expectancy.

Health-medicine revolution led to increases in life expectancy and decreases in deaths due to communicable diseases. Industrial revolution led to hypokinetic diseases, which contribute to premature mortality.

500

What are the 8 positive risk factors for CVD?

1. age 2. family history 3. cigarette smoking 4. sedentary lifestyle 5. obesity 6. dyslipidemia 7. diabetes 8. hypertension

500

Identify the 9 signs and symptoms of disease

1. angina 2. dyspnea 3. dizziness or syncope 4. orthopnea or paroxymal nocturnal dyspnea 5. ankle edema 6. palpitations or tachycardia 7. intermittent claudication 8. known heart murmur 9. unusual fatigue

500

What is the appropriate repetition range for indirect strength testing in clinical populations?

10-15

500

Specific reasons resistance training / muscular fitness is important in clinical populations

Improved risk factor profiles 

Decreased risk mortality

Increased functional capacity

Improved musculoskeletal health (bone density, muscle mass)

Improved blood glucose control

Mitigate effects of certain drugs on musculoskeletal system