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general questions - gym instructor

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Question
Answer
origin of the muscle...   fixed end of the muscle attached to the bone that does not move as the muscle contracts. Contracting muscles move towards the origin  
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insertion of the muscle   the insertion is attached to the bone that moves as the muscle contracts. When a muscle contracts the insertion moves towards the origin.  
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opposing muscle to the tricep is the   bicep  
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opposing muscle group to the pectoralis major   trapezius/rhomboids  
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opposing muscle to the rectus adominus   erector spinea  
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opposing muscle to the hip flexors/rectus femoris   gluteus maximus  
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opposing muscle to the triceps   biceps  
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opposing muscle to the pectoralis major   trapezius/rhomboids  
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oppossing muscle group to rectus adominus   erector spinea  
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opposing muscle to the hip flexors/rectus femoris   gluteus maximus  
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opposing muscle group to the quadriceps   hamstrings  
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opposing muscle to the tibialis anterior   gastrocemius/soleus  
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opposing muscle to the deltoids   latissimus dorsi  
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the main muscle responisble for a movement is called the   agonist/prime mover  
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the opposite muscle that relaxes is called the   antagonist  
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muscles that help the movement are called   synergists  
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these muscles contract isometrically to stop movement what are they called   fixators  
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type one muscle fibres are which colour   red  
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type two fibres are which colour   white  
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what speed are the white fibres   fast twitch  
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what speed are the red fibres   slow twitch  
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white twitch have they got endurance and aerobic capacity   no  
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have red twitch got endurance and aerobic capacity   yes  
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have red twitch got strength and anaerobic capacity   no  
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flexion   decreasing the angle at a joint as in bending the knee  
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extension   the return of flexion increasing the joint angle as in straightening the knee  
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lateral flexion   bending to the side of the mid line of the body  
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lateral extension   the return of lateral flexion straightening to the mid line of the body  
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hyper extension   straightening beyond a person's natural range  
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horizontal flexion   decreasing the joint angle, bending on a horizontal plane, pulling the arms together across the chest as in a pec deck exercise  
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horizontal extension   the return of horixontal flexion as in straightening on a horizontal plan  
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abduction   taking a body part away from the mid line of the body as in lifting the arm or leg to the side  
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adduction   the return of abduction bringing a body part towards the midline of the body  
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rotation   one bone moving around another as in turning the head from side to side or twisting from the waist  
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circumduction   a large cone shaped circular movement possible at the hip and the shoulder  
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plantar flexion   pointing toe down  
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dorsi flexion   pointing toe up  
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elevation   lifing of the shoulder girdle as in shrugging  
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depression   the return of elevation lowering of the shoulder girdle  
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What does isometric mean?   a static contraction, there is no change in the length of the muscle and no joint movement involved. e.g pushing against a wall.  
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What does isotonic mean?   Dynamic or moving contraction. The muscle becomes shorter and fater and there is a movement at the joint it crosses. e.g. the upward and downward phase of a bicep curl.  
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Concentric and eccentric are related to what?   The two phases of an isotonic contraction.  
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Isometric muscle contractions:   useful in injury rehabilitation require less space requires little or no equipment  
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isotonic muscle contractions   develops strength through full range of movement develops motor fitness nerve to muscle co-ordination suitable for all levels of fitness  
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concentric phase is ...   when the muscle contracts to overcome a resistance and shortens. It is sometimes referred to the lifting positive or hard work pahse of an exercise eg the upward phase of the bicep curl.  
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eccentric phase is...   when the muscle is still contracting and lengthens. It is sometimes referred to as the lowering or negative or easier phase of exercise.  
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