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Questions and Answers
What is the primary difference between single blind and double blind studies?
What is the primary difference between single blind and double blind studies?
In a single blind study, patients do not know what group they are in, while in a double blind study, both patients and observers are unaware of group assignments.
What are the primary roles of Athletic Trainers (ATs) and Team Physicians (TPs) in sports medicine?
What are the primary roles of Athletic Trainers (ATs) and Team Physicians (TPs) in sports medicine?
ATs focus on the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries, while TPs work with ATs to assess medical history, diagnose injuries, and manage return-to-play decisions.
What are some potential consequences of inactivity due to injuries?
What are some potential consequences of inactivity due to injuries?
Inactivity can lead to muscle atrophy, decreased strength and endurance, and impaired neuromuscular coordination.
Define isometric, isotonic, and isokinetic muscle contractions.
Define isometric, isotonic, and isokinetic muscle contractions.
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Differentiate between concentric and eccentric muscle contractions.
Differentiate between concentric and eccentric muscle contractions.
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Explain the difference between open and closed chain exercises with examples.
Explain the difference between open and closed chain exercises with examples.
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What is a concussion, and what are its potential symptoms?
What is a concussion, and what are its potential symptoms?
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What is the primary distinction between arthroscopic and open surgical procedures?
What is the primary distinction between arthroscopic and open surgical procedures?
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What professions fall under the umbrella of exercise science?
What professions fall under the umbrella of exercise science?
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What is the leading cause of death related to sedentary behavior in the US?
What is the leading cause of death related to sedentary behavior in the US?
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How do morbidity and mortality differ?
How do morbidity and mortality differ?
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What is Exercise Science?
What is Exercise Science?
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What does ACSM stand for?
What does ACSM stand for?
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What distinguishes a false positive from a false negative?
What distinguishes a false positive from a false negative?
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What is the main difference between qualitative and quantitative variables?
What is the main difference between qualitative and quantitative variables?
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What does a valid test measure?
What does a valid test measure?
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What are longitudinal studies and how do they differ from cross-sectional studies?
What are longitudinal studies and how do they differ from cross-sectional studies?
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What is the purpose of inclusion and exclusion criteria in a study?
What is the purpose of inclusion and exclusion criteria in a study?
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Study Notes
Chapter 1
- Exercise science encompasses several professions, including Exercise Physiology (Strength and Conditioning), Registered Dieticians (Nutrition), Biomechanics, Sports Psychology, Athletic Training, Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy.
- Leading causes of death in the US include Heart Disease, linked to sedentary behavior.
- Morbidity refers to illness or disease; Mortality refers to death.
- Exercise science studies the elements of physical activity, exercise, sports, and athletic performance, and the adaptations caused by physical activity.
- ACSM certifications include Group Exercise Instructor, Personal Trainer, Exercise Physiologist, and Clinical Exercise Physiologist.
- ACSM stands for the American College of Sports Medicine.
- NASM stands for the National Academy of Sports Medicine.
- Exercise science demand increases with the increasing participation in sports, resulting in growing need for coaches, research, and rehabilitation.
- Physical inactivity can lead to deconditioning, pain, depression, disability and fear of movement in individuals.
Chapter 2
- Type 1 error (false positive) occurs when rejecting a null hypothesis that is true, while type 2 error (false negative) happens when failing to reject a false null hypothesis.
- Research qualities can be assessed by evidence hierarchy (systematic review, random controlled studies, case studies, expert opinion). Expert opinion is lowest and has high bias risk, systematic review is highest quality with the least amount of bias.
- Test reliability means a test produces consistent results over time or with different testers.
- Test validity refers to a test measuring what it claims to measure.
- Quantitative variables use numerical data, while qualitative variables use non-numerical data (observations, opinions).
- Peer review involves experts evaluating the validity and ethics of research.
- Independent variables are manipulated, while dependent variables are observed/measured in response.
- Evidence-based practice (EBP) involves ongoing research, evaluation, applying best methods, and evaluating outcomes for patient care.
Chapter 3
- Inclusion and exclusion criteria define characteristics for study participation and exclusion (respectively).
- Longitudinal studies track subjects over time; cross-sectional studies examine data at a single point in time.
- Prospective studies collect new data; retrospective studies analyze existing data.
- A research hypothesis provides an explanation for the outcome of a study.
- Blinding involves hiding treatment group information to help avoid influencing results. Single-blind studies keep participants unaware, while double-blind studies hide participant and observer information.
- Athletic trainers (ATs) and team physicians (TPs) provide injury prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and patient care in sports medicine. This includes pre-competition medical history, injury evaluation, diagnosis, qualification, return to activity planning, and physical assessment.
- Physical inactivity can lead to many adverse effects.
Chapter 4
- Injuries cause pain, swelling, decreased range of motion (ROM), muscle atrophy, reduced strength, endurance, and neuromuscular coordination, requiring therapeutic intervention.
- Types of therapeutic modalities include cryotherapy, cryokinetics, thermotherapy, electrotherapy, massage, traction, and compression.
- Muscle contractions include isometric (force without movement), isotonic (force with movement), and isokinetic (force with constant speed).
- Concentric contractions shorten muscles, while eccentric lengthen them.
- Open-chain exercises isolate movements; closed-chain exercises are connected to a base.
- Concussion results from the brain hitting the skull creating cerebral concussion with symptoms including headache, nausea, dizziness, sensitivity, memory problems, and concentration issues.
- Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) arises from repeated head injuries.
- Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injuries often occur in athletes, primarily female athletes.
- Arthroscopic procedures are minimally invasive methods for examining and treating joint damage, while open procedures involve more extensive exposure of the joint area.
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Description
Explore the key concepts of Exercise Science in this quiz, including the various professions within the field such as Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, and Athletic Training. Understand the impact of physical activity on health, the importance of certifications from ACSM and NASM, and the growing demand for exercise professionals. Test your knowledge on morbidity, mortality, and the relevance of exercise science in combating sedentary lifestyles.