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Test your basic knowledge |
NASM Terms
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-and-fitness
,
nasm
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Lats - Teres Major - Pectoralis major/min
VO2 Max
Folic Acid
Overtraining
Arms Fall Forward: Overactive
2. Knee
TFL
Force Couples: Upward Rotation of Scapula
Popular Joints: Condyloid
Recommended Protein Levels: Endurance Athletes
3. (Fast Twitch) Fewer capillaries - mitochondria - myoglobin - 'white fibers.' 2 types: IIX Have low oxidative capacity - fatigue quickly.IIA High Oxidative - fatigue slower - intermediate fast twitch - aerobic/anaerobic
Head & Cervical Spine
Polyunsaturated
Type II Muscle Fibers
Popular Joints: Hinge
4. Generally Used as high blood pressure medication - may also be prescribed for irregular heart rates
Ammortization Phase
Calcium Channel Blockers: Heart Rate/Blood Pressure
Carbohydrate Intake
Beta Blockers
5. Front of hip down side
TFL
Folic Acid
Myofilaments
Poplites
6. On or toward back of body
Posterior
Pattern Overload
Eccentric Phase
Feet Turn Out: Over active
7. Refers to position on opposite side of the body
Pulling Assessment-Shoulder Elevation-Underactive
Integrated Cardiorespiratory Training
Contralateral
Popular Joints: Gliding
8. Muscles either fully contract or do nothing at all
Sagital Plane
All or Nothing Law
Pushing Assessment-Shoulder Complex-Shoulder Elevation-Underactive
Selenium
9. Connective tissue surrounding fascicles
Perimysium
Frontal
Selenium
Gastrocnemius
10. Have you ever had any pain or injuries? Have you had past surgies? Chronic Diseases? Coronary heart disease - artery disease - hypertension - high cholesterol or diabetes? Medications?
Inferior
lient Medical History (4)
Supraspinatus
Training Zone 2
11. Soleus - Lateral Gastro. Biceps Femoris
Feet Turn Out: Over active
Iron
Frontal
Antidepressants:Heart Rate/Blood Pressure
12. Gastrointestinal distress - liver damage
Copper
Epimysium
B6
Synergistic Dominance
13. Internal & External Obliques
Glycemic Index: High - Low Moderate
Alarm reaction: Delayed onset Muscle Soreness
Force Couples: Trunk Rotation
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
14. 1.2 -1.4 (.5-.6 grams/lb)
Bracing
Overhead Squat-Anterior View-Knees-Move Inward-Overactive
Recommended Protein Levels: Endurance Athletes
Ipsilateral
15. Large number of capillaries - mitochondria - and myoglobin - improved oxygen delivery - smaller in size. (red fibers)
Niacin
Bench Press 1RM Test
Type 1 Muscle Fibers
lient Medical History (4)
16. Small Inner calve muscle
TEF
Alarm reaction: Delayed onset Muscle Soreness
Peroneus Longus
Rhomoid
17. Diarhea - gastrointstinal disturbance
Recommended Protein Levels: Strength Athletes
Thiamin (b1)
Beta Blockers : Heart Rate/ Blood Pressure
Pantothenic Acid
18. Traps - Rhomboid - Rotator Cuff
Arms Fall Forward: Underactive
Gastrocnemius
Straight Percentage Method: Zone Three
Pushing Test
19. Ability of muscles to exert force output in minimal amount of time
Rate of Force Production
Right Ventricle
Integrated Performance Paradigm
Dynamic Stretching
20. Anterior tilt to pelvis - arched lower back
Lower Crossed Syndrome
Silicon
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
Nickel
21. Builds high end work capacity
Popular Joints: Non synovial
Training Zone 3
SAQ Drills: For Youth
Stride Length
22. Small Inner calve muscle
Vitamin B Carrotene
Cobalt
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
Peroneus Longus
23. Predictable Patterns of Muscle Imbalances
Infraspinatus
Epimysium
Postural Distortion Pattern
Abduction
24. Diaphragm - external intercostals - scalenes - sternocleidomastoid - pectorals minor
Sternocloidmastoid
Ipsilateral
Force Couples: Plantarflexion at foot & ankle
Respiratory: Muscles Responsible (5) INSPIRATION
25. Hypertension - congestive heart failure
Nitrates
Right Ventricle
Erector Spinae
Feet Turn Out: Under Active
26. Biomechanical & neuromuscular dysfunction leading to altered joint movement (internally or externally rotating)
Upper Crossed Syndrome
Altered Arthorkinetic Dysfuction
Integrated Cardiorespiratory Training
Iodine
27. Upper Traps - Sternocloidmastoid - Levator Scapulae
Muscle Spindle Fibers
Pulling Assessment-Shoulder Elevation-Overactive
Tibialus Posterior
Oxidative System
28. Potential kidney problems - picolinate form - possible mutagenic
Tendons
Upper Crossed Syndrome
Contralateral
Chromium
29. 10-35% of total caloric intake
Ventilator Threshold
Bronchodilators: Heart Rate/ Blood Pressure
Stride Rate
Protein Percentage
30. Adductor Complex - Biceps Femoris - TFL - Vastus Lateralis
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
Single Leg Squat-Knee-Inward-Overactive
Overhead Squat-Lateral View-LPHC-Low back Arches-Underactive Muscles
Upper Crossed Syndrome
31. Combination of flexibility and the nervous systems ability to control this range of motion efficiently
Dynamic Range of Motion
SAQ Drills: Weightloss
Non-Essential
Relative Flexibility
32. Mid/Lower Traps - Rhomboids - Rotator Cuff
Niacin
Overhead Squat-Lateral View-Upper Body-Arms fall Forward-Underactive
Pronation Distortion Syndrome: Altered Joint Mechanics/Increased
Selenium
33. Bisects body into front and back
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
Frontal
zinc
Manganese
34. Proper alignment of lead leg and pelvis during sprinting
Frontside Mechanics
RMR
Calcium Channel Blockers: Heart Rate/Blood Pressure
Pulling Assessment-LPHC-Low Back Arches-Underactive Muscles
35. Bisects body into front and back
Training Zone 1
Frontal
Non-Essential
Bench Press 1RM Test
36. Hamstring complex strain - Anterior Knee pain - Low Back Pain
Left Atrium
Pushing Assessment-Head-Forward-Underactive
Lower Crossed Syndrome: Possible Injuries
Non-Essential
37. Warm up consisting of movements that mimic those included in more intense workout
Rhomoid
Specific Warm-UP
Vasodilators: Heart Rate/Blood Pressure
Synergistic Dominance
38. Cardiac muscle - smooth muscle - skeletal muscle
Peroneus Longus
Protein Percentage
Muscle Imbalance
3 Majors Muscle Types
39. Average Adult:20-25% of diet Athlete: 20%-35%
Fat Recommendations
Germanium
Subjective Information
Specific Warm-UP
40. .76 and .85
Straight Percentage Method: Zone Two
Systolic
Client Occupation (5)
Push-Up Test
41. # of strides taken in a given amount of time
Lower Crossed Syndrome Summary: Altered Joint Mechanics: Decreased
Folic Acid
Stride Rate
Autogenic Inhibition
42. Unloading phase. Enhanced muscular performance after the eccentric phase of muscle contraction.'Release of the rubber band after being stretched.'
Extensibility
Concentric Phase
Dynamic Range of Motion
Agility
43. Tibia - glut max - erector spinae
Excessive Forward Leaning: Underactive Muscles
Upper Crossed Syndrome
Altered Reciprocal Inhibition
Overhead Squat-Lateral View-LPHC-Forward lean-Underactive Muscles
44. Gastronemius - peroneus longues and tibialus anterior
Dynamic Stretching
Epinephrine (adrenaline)
Arms Fall Forward: Overactive
Force Couples: Plantarflexion at foot & ankle
45. Anterior Tibialis - Posterior Tibialis - Glute max/med. - Transversus abdominis - Internal oblique
Diuretics: Heart Rate/Blood Pressure
Epimysium
Recommended Protein Levels: Strength Athletes
Lower Crossed Syndrome: Lengthened Muscles
46. Nearest to reference point
Proximal
Popular Joints: Hinge
Type 1 Muscle Fibers
Pronation Distortion Syndrome: Possible Injuries
47. Position on or toward front of body
ATP-PC System
Pronation Distortion Syndrome: Altered Joint Mechanics/Increased
Anterior
Feet Turn Out: Under Active
48. Anterior tibialis - Posterior Tibialis - Vastus Medialis - Gluteus maximus - medius - Hip external rotators
Pronation Distortion Syndrome: Lengthened Muscles
Upper Crossed Syndrome
Concentric Phase
Lower Crossed Syndrome: Possible Injuries
49. Elevated thyroid hormone concentration
Iodine
Integrated Cardiorespiratory Training
Force Couples: Should abduction
Concentric Phase
50. # of strides taken in a given amount of time
Stride Rate
C
Sarcoplasm
Eccentric Phase