Bones/Muscles/Movements
Heart/Lungs/Transport
Energy Systems & Fueling
Training Programs & Health
Random
100

Is the highlighted bone appendicular or axial skeleton?

Appendicular 

100

How does tidal volume change with exercise?

Increases- as you need more oxygen you take deeper breathes to meet energy demands and oxygen demands from muscles 

100

List the 4 macronutrients - which one provides the most energy per gram?

Fats -lipids ---most energy per gram

Carbohydrates

Protein 

Water

100

Which two countries have the longest shared international border?

US & Canada

100

What do tendons connect?

Muscle to bone

200


Ankle inversion

200

Explain what cardiac output is

The amount of blood pumped through the left ventricle to the entire body each minute - measured in liters

200

Which US President is on the $2 bill?

Thomas Jefferson

200

What is the principle of reversibility? 

Use it or lose it - typically takes months to happen

200

What is a mesocycle and roughly how long does it last?

A section of training with a specific goal to meet needs of athletes- typically around 3 months

300

Use distal in a sentence

Varies

300

Which mammal has no vocal cords?

Giraffe

300

What is hyponatremia - what are 2 symptoms

Hyponatremia is a medical condition defined by a low concentration of sodium in the blood—specifically below 135 mEq/L—which causes excess water to enter cells, resulting in swelling.

Nausea, vomiting, swelling, muscle cramps, confusion

300

What is atherosclerosis- what are 2 ways to prevent it?

Narrowing of artery walls which results in restricted blood flow - Healthy diet, exercise, avoid smoking, manage cholesterol

300

What U.S. fast food chain is credited with introducing the first drive-through window to the masses?

In-N-Out

400

What is the insertion point as a weightlifter performs an isotonic concentric contraction during a pullup?

Humerus

400

Explain the differences between the following proprioceptors, chemoreceptors, baroreceptors

Proprioceptors: detect changes in body position - tells your brain where your limbs are positioned

Baroreceptors: sense changes in pressure - specifically blood pressure

Chemoreceptors: monitor chemical changes in the blood - trigger responses if more oxygen is needed 

400

List the energy systems used during exercise and in what order

1-ATP in muscle  2-4 seconds

2-Creatine phosphate system - 4-20 seconds

3-Lactic acid system -  20 seconds-2/3 minutes

4- Oxidative system - 2/3 minutes - as needed

400

Explain the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes:

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition where the pancreas produces little to no insulin, typically diagnosed in youth, requiring lifelong insulin therapy.

 Type 2 diabetes is a metabolic condition involving insulin resistance, where cells don't respond to insulin, often managed with lifestyle changes and medication. 

Type 2 is more common, accounting for 90-95% of cases

400

 What was the first—and only—horror movie to win the Oscar for Best Picture?

Silence of the Lambs

500
A weightlifter is performing a standard shoulder press movement. What is the agonist muscle and type of contraction is happening as he lowers the weight back down towards his head?

Deltoid, eccentric

500

Describe the pathway of blood through the left side of the heart

Pulmonary vein, left atrium, bicuspid (mitral) valve, left ventricle, aortic valve, aorta, to body

500

Explain the role of insulin and muscle contraction in glucose uptake during exercise

While insulin stimulates glucose uptake via receptor signaling, exercise allows muscle cells to take up glucose and use it as fuel regardless of insulin level


Insulin is used to regulate blood sugar as needed 

500

In 1945 scientists witness the detonation of the worlds first atomic bomb in which US state?

New Mexico

500

Outline the differences between the CNS & PNS, what each one does& how hormones differ from reflexes

CNS - brain and spinal cord- processes information, initiates responses and controls thoughts and memories

PNS- everything that connects to brain and spinal cord -relays sensory information and motor commands to CNS


Hormones - slow to react, reflexes immediate reaction