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Instructor's Manual: Exercise Physiology: Theory and Application
to Fitness and Performance, 12th Edition
Author: Scott Powers
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SECTION 1: Physiology of Exercise
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Chapter 0. Introduction to Physiology of Exercise
Chapter 1. Common Measurements in Exercise Physiology
Chapter 2. Control of the Internal Environment
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Chapter 3. Bioenergetics
Chapter 4. Exercise Metabolism
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Chapter 5. Cell Signaling and the Hormonal Responses to Exercise
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Chapter 6. Exercise and the Immune System
Chapter 7. The Nervous System: Structure and Control of Movement
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Chapter 8. Skeletal Muscle: Structure and Function
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Chapter 9. Circulatory Responses to Exercise
Chapter 10. Respiration during Exercise
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Chapter 11. Acid-Base Balance during Exercise
Chapter 12. Temperature Regulation
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Chapter 13. The Physiology of Training: Effects of Aerobic and Anaerobic Training
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Chapter 14. The Physiology of Resistance Training
VI
SECTION 2: Physiology of Health and Fitness
Chapter 15. Exercise Is Medicine—Part 1: Prevention of Chronic Diseases
ED
Chapter 16. Exercise is Medicine—Part 2: Therapy for Chronic Diseases and Prevention of
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Age-related Physiological Dysfunction
Chapter 17. Exercise is Medicine—Part 3: Exercise Prescriptions for Health and Fitness
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Chapter 18. Nutrition, Body Composition, and Weight Management
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SECTION 3: Physiology of Performance
Chapter 19. Factors Affecting Performance
Chapter 20. Training for Performance
, Chapter 21. Training for the Female Athlete, Children, Special Populations, and the Masters
Athlete
Chapter 22. Nutrition, Body Composition, and Performance
Chapter 23. Exercise and the Environment
Chapter 24. Ergogenic Aids
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INSTRUCTOR MANUAL
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Chapter 0
INTRODUCTION TO EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY
UV
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KEY POINTS SUBPOINTS SLIDE #
Physiology Study of function of tissues, organs, and systems 3
GE
Exercise Physiology
IA
Study of effect of exercise on tissues, organs, and systems
Responses to environmental factors
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ED
Effects in special populations
Milestones in Evolution of Studies on Cardiorespiratory Control (Krogh and Lindhard) 4-5
Exercise Physiology
AP
(1900-1950) 1920 Nobel Prize-Capillary Blood Flow Muscles (Krogh)
_M
1922 Nobel Prize (Hill and Meyerhof)
Harvard Fatigue Lab (Dill)
PR
Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene-University of Minnesota
(Keys)
A?
Important exercise physiology research (1930-1970) by
OV
Asmussen, Christensen, and Nielson
Physical fitness research (Cureton)
VI
Progressive resistance exercise research (Delorme)
Milestones in Evolution of ACSM founded (1954) 6
ED
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Exercise Physiology
(1951-2000) Institute of Environmental Stress (Horvath)
ST
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GE OV
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AP
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, TABLE OF CONTENTS
Instructor's Manual: Exercise Physiology: Theory and Application
to Fitness and Performance, 12th Edition
Author: Scott Powers
ST
??
SECTION 1: Physiology of Exercise
UV
EK
Chapter 0. Introduction to Physiology of Exercise
Chapter 1. Common Measurements in Exercise Physiology
Chapter 2. Control of the Internal Environment
GE
IA
Chapter 3. Bioenergetics
Chapter 4. Exercise Metabolism
?_
Chapter 5. Cell Signaling and the Hormonal Responses to Exercise
ED
Chapter 6. Exercise and the Immune System
Chapter 7. The Nervous System: Structure and Control of Movement
AP
Chapter 8. Skeletal Muscle: Structure and Function
_M
Chapter 9. Circulatory Responses to Exercise
Chapter 10. Respiration during Exercise
PR
Chapter 11. Acid-Base Balance during Exercise
Chapter 12. Temperature Regulation
A?
Chapter 13. The Physiology of Training: Effects of Aerobic and Anaerobic Training
OV
Chapter 14. The Physiology of Resistance Training
VI
SECTION 2: Physiology of Health and Fitness
Chapter 15. Exercise Is Medicine—Part 1: Prevention of Chronic Diseases
ED
Chapter 16. Exercise is Medicine—Part 2: Therapy for Chronic Diseases and Prevention of
U
Age-related Physiological Dysfunction
Chapter 17. Exercise is Medicine—Part 3: Exercise Prescriptions for Health and Fitness
ST
?
Chapter 18. Nutrition, Body Composition, and Weight Management
?
SECTION 3: Physiology of Performance
Chapter 19. Factors Affecting Performance
Chapter 20. Training for Performance
, Chapter 21. Training for the Female Athlete, Children, Special Populations, and the Masters
Athlete
Chapter 22. Nutrition, Body Composition, and Performance
Chapter 23. Exercise and the Environment
Chapter 24. Ergogenic Aids
ST
??
UV
EK
GE
IA
?_
ED
_M AP
PR
A?
OV
VI
ED
U
ST
? ?
, Powers, Howley, & Quindry EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY: Theory and Application to Fitness and Performance, 12e
INSTRUCTOR MANUAL
ST
??
Chapter 0
INTRODUCTION TO EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY
UV
EK
KEY POINTS SUBPOINTS SLIDE #
Physiology Study of function of tissues, organs, and systems 3
GE
Exercise Physiology
IA
Study of effect of exercise on tissues, organs, and systems
Responses to environmental factors
?_
ED
Effects in special populations
Milestones in Evolution of Studies on Cardiorespiratory Control (Krogh and Lindhard) 4-5
Exercise Physiology
AP
(1900-1950) 1920 Nobel Prize-Capillary Blood Flow Muscles (Krogh)
_M
1922 Nobel Prize (Hill and Meyerhof)
Harvard Fatigue Lab (Dill)
PR
Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene-University of Minnesota
(Keys)
A?
Important exercise physiology research (1930-1970) by
OV
Asmussen, Christensen, and Nielson
Physical fitness research (Cureton)
VI
Progressive resistance exercise research (Delorme)
Milestones in Evolution of ACSM founded (1954) 6
ED
U
Exercise Physiology
(1951-2000) Institute of Environmental Stress (Horvath)
ST
??
