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    that proteins are the building blocks of muscles and that certain proteins can also serve as energy-releasing enzymes within muscle cells). How can carbs conserve protein and also boost protein synthesis? For years‚ exercise scientists have reckoned that the basic mechanism underlying carbohydrate’s protein-helping properties is simply that ample carbs give muscles enough energy to stimulate protein production (and also provide enough fuel so that muscles don’t need to break down protein to provide

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    Weight Training

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    Training Introduction Weight training is more than developing a sculpted body. Strong and healthy muscles are important for all activities performed throughout the day. Weight training helps with mundane tasks such as housecleaning‚ mowing the lawn and shoveling snow. It also aids in the body’s efficient use of oxygen‚ placing less strain on the heart. Good posture is the result of strong muscles being able to support the rest of the body’s mass 24 hours a day. In addition‚ weight training is useful

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    Working Out

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    weight‚ and improve their confidence. Lifting weights and a cardio workout increases the body’s strength. When a person lifts weight‚ he or she exerts strain on his or her muscles. These muscles are damaged from the work and need to heal. While healing‚ the muscles grow new tissue and fibers‚ thus enlarging the body’s muscle mass. The new fibers and tissues are stronger and more resilient than the older fibers and tissues. Cardio workouts put a steady amount of stress on the entire body‚ particularly

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    The body in motion How do musculoskeletal and cardiorespiratory systems influence and respond to movement? Skeletal system Terminology: Anterior: Toward or on the front of the body: in front of The pectorals are on the anterior aspect of the body Posterior: Towards or on the back of the body: behind The rhomboids are on the posterior aspect of the body Superior: Toward the head or upper part of a structure: above The humerus is superior to the radius Inferior: Toward the lower part

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    Dance- 'What Is Stamina?'

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    Discuss how stamina is developed‚ drawing on your own experience in the dance studio and elsewhere.’ Stamina is the endurance and staying power of the muscles‚ heart and breathing. In order to maintain a high standard of performance and technique‚ stamina is needed as it ensures that the heart and lungs are able to get oxygen to the muscles through the blood‚ to enable them to function to their maximum capability. Stamina is both muscular and cardiovascular endurance. Muscular endurance is

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    Exercise Research Paper

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    affects what part of your body that you exercise‚ and the duration as well as if it is done in the correct sequence varies the results. In the human body there are three muscle groups. The smooth muscle covers organs such as the spleen‚ liver‚ etc. The cardiac muscles are the muscles within your heart. The skeletal muscles are the muscles that allow for movement. There are many different exercises that can be done‚ each one working out something different in the body. All exercises should be comprised

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    pdh notes engergy systems

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    ATP/PC (without oxygen) LACTIC ACID (without oxygen) AEROBIC What is it? The alactacid system (ATP/PC) uses the stored ATP modules in the muscles‚ for a few seconds or one explosive moment. The ATP molecule is then unable to provide energy to the working muscles. To continue the muscular movement ‚ the body relies on creatine phosphate (PC) in a secondary reaction. This system is used for short bouts of exercise. Especially those lasting up to 12 seconds. the lactic acid system will continue

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    Atp Energy System

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    for the production of ATP. Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is the immediately usable form of chemical energy use for muscular activity. It is stored in most cells‚ especially muscle cells. Other forms of chemical energy‚ such as that available from foods we eat must be transforming into ATP before they can be utilized by muscle cells . Human body cells generated ATP by three methods which are: I. ATP-PC system II. Glycolytic system III. Oxidative system ATP-PC System (Anaerobic ATP

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    Post-Polio Syndrome

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    serious condition called post-polio syndrome. PPS is a condition in the nervous system that affects muscles and nerves. What are the symptoms of Post-Polio Syndrome? Symptoms of post-polio tend to show up in a patient gradually. There may be long periods of time when symptoms are stabilized and no sign of increased muscle weakness occurs. The symptoms of PPS include weakness and pain in muscles‚ fatigue‚ joint pain‚ breathing‚ swallowing‚ and intolerance to cold. How is Post-Polio treated?

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    Safe Dance Practices

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    secondly‚ environmental factors. For the purpose of this assignment‚ I will be discussing two common injuries from each of these two categories. Temperature is an important environmental factor. Although a degree of warmth is needed to prevent muscle injuries‚ a studio that is too hot can also result in serious problems‚ something that is particularly relevant in the Australian climate. Heat stress is one injury factor that can easily be overlooked. Regardless of age‚ physical development and

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