Stretch Shortening Cycle Phases and Components Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What are the three phases of the stretch shortening cycle?

  • Extension, flexion, contraction
  • Eccentric, concentric, isometric
  • Pre stretch/load, amortization/transition, shortening/action (correct)
  • Acceleration, deceleration, stabilization
  • Which component of the neurophysiological model is responsible for reflex potential in muscles?

  • Stored elastic energy
  • Parallel elastic component
  • Series elastic component
  • Muscle spindle (correct)
  • What does too much or no overlap of actin/myosin lead to in terms of force production?

  • Optimal force production
  • Limited or no force production (correct)
  • Increased force production
  • Increased muscle stiffness
  • Which principle states that exercise should be tailored to the activities a person does?

    <p>Principle of Specificity</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Overload Principle manipulate to induce adaptations in the body?

    <p>Mode, frequency, intensity, volume</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which factor influences the principle of Individuality in tailoring workouts for individuals?

    <p>Genetic makeup</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Principle of Diminishing Returns suggest?

    <p>Training adaptations decrease as individuals become more trained</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which term refers to the situation where fibers are stimulated while a previous twitch is still occurring, resulting in a stronger response?

    <p>Summation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary reason for the majority of strength gains seen early in a new exercise program?

    <p>Neural adaptations</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of Periodization in training?

    <p>To organize training into specific cycles targeting specific physiological adaptations</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which factor is NOT included in the FITT-VP principle?

    <p>Volume</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens during Tetanus?

    <p>Maximum tension reached with each impulse bringing tension back to this point</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Stretch Shortening Cycle

    • The stretch shortening cycle consists of three phases: pre-stretch/load, amortization/transition, and shortening/action/concentric
    • The cycle aids in increasing power through the mechanical model, which includes the series elastic component (stored elastic energy), parallel elastic component (provides stiffness), and contractile component
    • The neurophysiological model involves the muscle spindle-reflex potential

    Length Tension Relationship

    • Optimal actin/myosin overlap results in optimal force production, which is characterized by heightened myosin/actin interaction
    • Too much or no overlap leads to limited or no force production

    Skeletal Muscle Adaptations

    • The General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) is the body's stress response to exercise-induced adaptations, involving resistance, fatigue, and recovery
    • The Overload Principle involves manipulating variables such as mode, frequency, intensity, volume, and others to create a new stimulus for the body to adapt

    Principles of Exercise Adaptation

    • The Principle of Specificity states that exercise should be tailored to the specific activity or task to optimize adaptations
    • The Principle of Individuality recognizes that individual traits, such as genetic makeup, sex, and metabolism, affect training adaptations
    • The Principle of Diminishing Returns suggests that highly trained individuals may experience decreased gains in adaptations
    • The Principle of Variability proposes that varying exercise selection allows for continued adaptations
    • The Principle of Reversibility states that ceasing training results in the loss of gains

    Periodization

    • Periodization is a systematic approach to organizing training into specific cycles, each targeting a specific physiological adaptation

    FITT-VP

    • FITT-VP stands for Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type, Variation, and Progression

    Neural Adaptations

    • The majority of strength gains seen early in a new exercise program are due to neural adaptations
    • The time parameter for neural adaptations is usually the first 8 weeks of a program
    • Motor Unit Recruitment involves the recruitment of higher threshold motor units through training
    • Motor Unit Firing (Twitch Rate/Increased Rate Coding) involves the consistent increase in firing rate of nerve-muscle interactions through resistance training
    • Morphological Changes in the NMJ involve the growth of terminal ends of motor neurons, increased nerve terminal branching, and increased receptors on the motor end plate
    • Inhibition of Antagonist & Increased Action of Synergists involves the increased inhibition of antagonists and action of synergists through training

    Twitch, Summation, and Tetanus

    • Twitch refers to a single, isolated contraction, consisting of latent, contraction, and relaxation phases
    • Summation occurs when fibers are stimulated while a previous twitch is still occurring, resulting in a stronger response
    • Tetanus refers to the maximum tension reached, which can be complete or incomplete depending on the frequency of impulses

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    Description

    This quiz covers the phases of the stretch shortening cycle - pre-stretch/load, amortization/transition, and shortening/concentric phases, along with the contributing components including the mechanical model (series elastic component, parallel elastic component, and contractile component) and the neurophysiological model (muscle spindle-reflex potential). Learn how these components aid in increasing power and understand concepts like length-tension relationship and optimal actin/myosin overlap for optimal force production.

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