ACSM's Resource Manual for Guidelines for Exercise Testing and PrescriptionProvides certification candidates with appropriate information relative to the behavioral objectives found in the Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription, 4th ed. (Lea and Febiger, 1991). Covers all disciplines involved in exercise testing, training, and programming. Includes practical examples of physiologic concepts and relates them to exercise programming. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Page 320
... talk more , or is not well and is seeking help on how to modify his or her activity that day . That same simple message ( " How are you ? " ) serves as an example of the impor- tance of planning for nonverbal as well as verbal aspects ...
... talk more , or is not well and is seeking help on how to modify his or her activity that day . That same simple message ( " How are you ? " ) serves as an example of the impor- tance of planning for nonverbal as well as verbal aspects ...
Page 487
... talk might not be ready to quit immediately but will change their minds at a later date . The smoker who is not ready to quit may be concerned about the negative impact of quitting or his or her ability to succeed . If you can determine ...
... talk might not be ready to quit immediately but will change their minds at a later date . The smoker who is not ready to quit may be concerned about the negative impact of quitting or his or her ability to succeed . If you can determine ...
Page 499
... talk of the patient . One important concept is to bring the patient to acknowledge , " I upset myself . " The natural tendency is for pa- tients to claim that " It upsets me . ” The “ It ” is usually a stressful event such as a divorce ...
... talk of the patient . One important concept is to bring the patient to acknowledge , " I upset myself . " The natural tendency is for pa- tients to claim that " It upsets me . ” The “ It ” is usually a stressful event such as a divorce ...
Contents
Surface Anatomy for Exercise Programming | 3 |
Fundamentals of Cardiorespiratory Anatomy | 16 |
Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Anatomy | 28 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
acute adults aerobic angina Appl Physiol arrhythmias assessment atherosclerosis behavior beta-blockers blood flow blood pressure bone budget cardiac output Cardiol cardiovascular cause cells changes cholesterol chronic cise clients clinical contraction coronary artery coronary heart disease crease decrease diabetes diet dipyridamole dobutamine echocardiography effects endurance training equipment ercise evaluation exer exercise prescription exercise program exercise testing exercise training fatigue fitness function goals gram guidelines heart disease heart rate heat hypertension increase individuals injury intake intensity ischemia joint left ventricular levels lower maximal measure ment metabolic monitoring muscular myocardial infarction myocardium normal obesity occur oxygen participants patients performance perfusion peripheral person physical activity physiologic reduced respiratory response result risk factors Sci Sports Exerc skeletal muscle smoking specific strength training stress stroke volume studies submaximal symptoms systolic Table technique therapy tion tissue treadmill Type uptake vascular VO2max
References to this book
Handbook of Psychophysiology John T. Cacioppo,Louis G. Tassinary,Gary G. Berntson No preview available - 2000 |