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EXPH 240 Medical Terminology Exercise Physiology Terms WVU exam questions with verified answers

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EXPH 240 Medical Terminology Exercise Physiology Terms WVU exam questions with verified answers










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Exph 240 Medical Terminology Exercise Physiology d d d d d d




Terms Wvu Exam Questions With 100% Accurate d d d d d d d




Answers

Accommodating Resistance - d d d



A feature unique to isokinetic testing or apparatus where a counter force is
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provided so that the speed of contraction is controlled
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Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) - d d d d



A complex chemical compound formed with the energy released from food and
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stored in all cells, particularly muscles. Only from the energy released by the breakdown of
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the compound can the cell perform work.
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Aerobic - d d



d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d In the presence of oxygen
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Aerobic Power - d d d



Maximal rate at which an individual can consume oxygen during the performance
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of all-out, exhaustive exercise; "best" index of cardiorespiratory fitness
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Aerobic System - d d d



Term used to denote the entire series of biochemical reactions and pathways
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whereby ATP can synthesized from food-fuels but only in the process of oxygen. Includes
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aerobic glycolysis, Krebs Cycle, and ETS
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Anabolic - d d



d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d Protein building d




Anaerobic - d d



In the absence of oxygen
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Anaerobic Glycolysis - d d d



The incomplete chemical breakdown of carbohydrates. The anaerobic reactions in
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this breakdown release energy for the manufacture of ATP as they produce lactic acid
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(anaerobic glycolysis is knownas the lactic acid system) d d d d d d d




Anaerobic Power - d d d



The development of maximal or peak power during exertion; measured as work
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(force in kg x distance in meters) expressed per unit in time (min).
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Anaerobic Threshold - d d d



that intensity of work load or oxygen consumption at which anaerobic metabolism
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is accelerated
d




ATP-PC System - d d d



An anaerobic energy system in which ATP is manufactured when phosphocreatine
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(PC) is broken down. This system represents the most rapidly available source of ATP for use
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, by muscle. Activities performed at maximum intensity for a period of 10 sec or less derive
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energy (ATP) from this system.
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Attributal Risk - d d d



The rate of a disease or other outcome in exposed individuals that can be attributed
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dto the exposure. This measure is derived by subtracting the rate of the outcome (usually
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incidence or morality) among the unexposed from the rate among the exposed individuals.
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Beta-Oxidation - d d



The series of reactions by which fat is broken down from long carbon chains to
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two carbon units in preparation for entry into the Krebs Cycle.
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Bioenergetics - d d



The study of energy transformations in living organisms
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Biopsy - d d



d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d The removal and examination of tissue from the living body.
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Blood Pressure - d d d



The force per unit area exerted by the blood against the inside walls of an artery;
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the driving force that moves blood through the circulatory system.
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Body Mass Index (BMI) -
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A much-used indication of the "size" of an individual in relationship to his or her
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height; ration of wt:ht squared using units of kilograms and meters.
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Calorie (cal) - d d d



A unit of work or energy equal to the amount of heat required to raise the
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temperature of one gram of water 1 degree C. d d d d d d d d




Carbohydrate - d d



Any of a group of chemical compounds, including sugars, starches, and cellulose;
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contains carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen only.
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Cardiac Output (Q) - d d d d



The amount of blood pumped by the heart in one minute; the product of the stroke
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volume and the heart rate. d d d d




Cardiorespiratory Endurance - d d d



The ability of the lungs and heart to take in and transport adequate amounts of
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oxygen to the working muscles, allowing activities that involve large muscle masses (e.g.,
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running, swimming, bicycling) to be performed over long periods of time.
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Comorbidity - d d



Disease(s) that coexist(s) in a study participant in addition to the index condition
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that is the subject of study.
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Concentric Contraction - d d d



Muscle action in which the ends of the muscle are drawn closer.
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