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Health fitness and promotion D.A. Asir John Samuel, BSc (Psy), MPT (Neuro Paed), MAc, DYScEd, C/BLS, FAGE Lecturer, Alva’s college of Physiotherapy, Moodbidri

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Page 1: Health fitness and promotion

Health fitness and promotion

D.A. Asir John Samuel, BSc (Psy), MPT (Neuro Paed), MAc, DYScEd, C/BLS, FAGE

Lecturer, Alva’s college of Physiotherapy, Moodbidri

Page 2: Health fitness and promotion

Health fitness and promotion

• Fitness evaluation

• Analysis of body composition

• Evaluation and prescription of exercise

• Factors affecting exercise performance

• Exercise prescription for specific groups

- Elderly

- Women

- children

Page 3: Health fitness and promotion

Fitness evaluation

• History

- Work history

- Exercise history (FITS)

Page 4: Health fitness and promotion

Pre Exercise Evaluation

• Medical History

• Physical Evaluation

• Laboratory Tests

• Informed Consent

Page 5: Health fitness and promotion
Page 6: Health fitness and promotion

Evaluation

• Resting measurements are taken first

- HR

- BP

- Height

- Weight

- Body composition

Page 7: Health fitness and promotion

Evaluation

• Resting measurements are followed by,

- Cardiac endurance

- Muscular fitness

- Flexibility

• Test environment

Page 8: Health fitness and promotion

Analysis of body composition

• Anthropometric methods

- BMI

- WHR

- SFT

• Densitometry

- Hydrodensitometry

- plethysmography

Page 9: Health fitness and promotion

BMI

Page 10: Health fitness and promotion

BMI

Page 11: Health fitness and promotion
Page 12: Health fitness and promotion

Interpret axis of heart

Page 13: Health fitness and promotion

Interpret position of heart

Page 14: Health fitness and promotion

WHR

• Waist – horizontal measure taken directly

above the iliac crest/narrowest of torso

• Hip – legs slightly apart, a horizontal measure

taken at maximal circumference of hip or

proximal thigh, just above the gluteal fold

• Male < 0.75

• Female < 0.85

Page 15: Health fitness and promotion

SFT

• Seven sites (common for both male and female)

- Chest

- Midaxillary

- Triceps

- Subscapular

- Abdomen

- Suprailiac

- Thigh

Page 16: Health fitness and promotion

SFT - men

• Chest, abdomen and thigh

• Chest, triceps and subscapular

• Body density = 1.10938-0.0008267 (sum of 3

SF)+0.0000016(sum of 3 SF)2 -0.0002574(age)

• % fat = (495/Body density)-450

Page 17: Health fitness and promotion

SFT - women

• Triceps, surpailiac, thigh

• Triceps, suprailiac, abdominal

• Body density = 1.099421-0.0009929 (sum of 3

SF)+0.0000023(sum of 3 SF)2 -0.0001392(age)

• % fat = (495/Body density)-450

Page 18: Health fitness and promotion

Cardiorespiratory Fitness

• Ability to perform large muscle, dynamic,

moderate-to-high intensity exercise for

prolonged periods

• Depends on functional state of respiratory,

cardiovascular and skeletal muscle systems

Page 19: Health fitness and promotion

Maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max)

• VO2max is accepted as criterion measure of CR

fitness

• VO2max = max cardiac output x arterial-venous

oxygen difference

• Open-circuit spirometry is used to measure

VO2max

• Direct measurement of VO2max is not feasible

Page 20: Health fitness and promotion

Maximal Vs submaximal exercise testing

• Maximal exercise tests have the disadvantage

of maximal volitional fatigue and might

require medical emergencies

• Commonly rely on submaximal exercise tests

• Aim is to determine HR response and predict?

Page 21: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise

Tolerance

Testing

Prognostic Testing

Indications for Exercise Testing

VO2max Ex- Duration,

Max Workload,

BP response

Symptoms, ST-T

changes, Arrhythmia

Page 22: Health fitness and promotion

Submaximal exercise testing

• Practitioner uses various submaximal measures

- HR

- BP

- Workload

- Rating of perceived exertion (RPE)

- Functional response

Page 23: Health fitness and promotion

Modes of testing

• Field tests

• Treadmill tests

• Cycle ergometry

• Step tests

Page 24: Health fitness and promotion

Field tests

• Walking or running a certain distance in a

given time

• Easy to administer to large number of

individuals at one time and little equipment

• Cooper 12-minute test

• Rockport One-Mile fitness walking test

Page 25: Health fitness and promotion

Rockport One-Mile fitness walking test

• Peak VO2 = (0.02 x distance) - (0.191 x age)-

(0.07 X weight) + (0.09 X height) + (0.26 X RPP

X10-3) + 2.45

Page 26: Health fitness and promotion

Treadmill and ergometer

1. Exercise Equipment

– Treadmill

– Cycle Ergometer • Mechanically braked cycle

• Electrically braked cycle

– Arm Crank Ergometers

Page 27: Health fitness and promotion

2. Airflow or Volume Transducers

3. Gas Analysers

4. Electrocardiograph

5. Non invasive Blood Pressure

6. Pulse Oximetry

7. Intraarterial Blood Pressure

Page 28: Health fitness and promotion

Protocols

1. Single stage (constant work rate) Protocol

2. Multistage Protocol

Page 29: Health fitness and promotion

Multistage Exercise Protocols • Bruce Protocol

• Balke – Ware Protocol

• Naughton Protocol

• USAFSAM Protocol

• Dukes Protocol

Page 30: Health fitness and promotion

Constant Work Rate Protocol

• Treadmill or cycle ergometry exercise maybe used at levels

approximate to subject’s functional activity i.e. 3.0 mph on

treadmill or upto 50 W on a cycle ergometer.

• 6 minutes of continuous exercise.

• Constant work rate test for 5 -10 minutes achieves about 70

– 90% of VO2max achieved during incremental exercise

testing.

Page 31: Health fitness and promotion
Page 32: Health fitness and promotion

Arm Ergometry

• Work rate increments of 10 W every 2 -3 minutes with a cranking rate of 50 – 60rpm

Page 33: Health fitness and promotion

correlation

• Used for Testing patients with vascular, orthopaedic or neurologic conditions that prevent them from doing leg exercise.

• Correlation between arm exercise and leg exercise

r = 0.37

Page 34: Health fitness and promotion

Subjective Ratings & Symptoms

• Rate of percieved exertion (RPE)

• Angina 1. Mild, barely noticeable

2. Moderate, bothersome

3. Moderately Severe, Very uncomfortable

4. Most Severe or Intense pain ever experienced

Page 35: Health fitness and promotion

Step test

• Step height

- 30.5 cm (12 inch)

- Rate of 24 steps/min

- After test, immediately sit down and HR is

counted for 1 min.

- Counting must start within 5 seconds

Page 36: Health fitness and promotion

Test sequence

• Obtain resting HR & BP before exercise in

exercise posture

• Familiarized with ergometer or treadmill. If

using cycle ergometer 5° knee bend in max Ext

• 2-3 min. warm-up

• Monitor HR at least 2 times during each stage

• BP monitored in last minute of each stage

Page 37: Health fitness and promotion

Test sequence

• PRE and additional rating scales

• Client appearance and symptoms

• Terminate when subject reaches 70% HRR or

85% of HRmax

• Cool-down/recovery period (passive/cont.ex)

• Continue physiologic observations for 5 min

Page 38: Health fitness and promotion

Test termination criteria

• Onset of angina or angina like symptoms

• Drop in systolic BP > 10 mm Hg from baseline

BP despite an increase in workload

• Excessive rise in BP: SBP > 250 mm Hg or DBP

> 115 mm Hg

• Shortness of breath, wheezing, leg cramps or

claudication

Page 39: Health fitness and promotion

Test termination criteria

• Signs of poor perfusion

• Failure of heart rate to increase with increased

exercise intensity

• Noticeable change in heart rhythm

• Subjects requests to stop

• Manifestations of severe fatigue

• Failure of testing equipment

Page 40: Health fitness and promotion

Interpretation

• HR

• Heart rate recovery

• Systolic BP

• Diastolic BP

• ST-segment depression

• ST-segment elevation

• Aerobic fitness

Page 41: Health fitness and promotion

Heart rate

• Progressive linear increase with exercise

• Each MET increase 10 ± 2 beats

Page 42: Health fitness and promotion

Heart rate recovery

• An abnormal slowed HRR is associated with a

poor prognosis

• Decrease ≤ 12 beats/min at 1 min (walking)

• Decrease ≤ 22 beats/min at 2 min (supine)

Page 43: Health fitness and promotion

Systolic BP

• Progressive increase in SBP at 10 ± 2 mm

Hg/MET

• Discontinue with SBP values of > 250 mm Hg

• Exertional hypotension (> 10 mm Hg) may

signify myocardial ischemia or LV dysfunction

• Maximal exercise SBP of < 140 mm Hg

suggests a poor prognosis

Page 44: Health fitness and promotion

Diastolic BP

• Normal response is no change or decrease in

DBP

• DBP of > 115 mm Hg is considered an

endpoint for exercise testing

Page 45: Health fitness and promotion

ST-segment depression

• Common manifestation of exercise induced

myocardial ischemia (Mi)

• Horizontal or downsloping ST-segment

depression is more indicative of Mi

• ≥1 mm of horizontal or downsloping ST

segment at J point extending 60-80 msec

• In recovery true positive

Page 46: Health fitness and promotion

ST-segment elevation

• Early repolarization

• Indicate wall-motion abnormalities

• Significant myocardial ischemia and localizes

ischemia to specific area of myocardium

Page 47: Health fitness and promotion

Aerobic fitness

• Average values of VO2max is expressed as METs

Men = (57.8-0.445[age])/3.5

Women = (41.2-0.343[age])/3.5

• RPE > 17 (abnormal)

Page 48: Health fitness and promotion

Muscular fitness

• Muscular strength

- Ability of muscle to exert force

• Muscular endurance

- Ability to continue to perform for successive

exertions or many repetitions

Page 49: Health fitness and promotion

Muscular strength

• Maximum voluntary contraction (MVC)

• Bench press or leg press

• 1-RM, the greatest resistance that can be

moved through full ROM in controlled manner

with good posture

• Find 1-RM within 4 trials of 3-5 min rest b/w

trials

Page 50: Health fitness and promotion

Muscular endurance

• Curl-up (Crunch test)

• Push-up

• Females in modified “knee push-up”

• Maximum number of repetitions performed

without rest

Page 51: Health fitness and promotion

Flexibility

• Depends on several specific variables

- Distensibility of joint capsule

- Adequate warm-up

- Muscle viscosity

Sit-and-reach test

Page 52: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription

Page 53: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise training session

• Warm-up - (5-10 min) < 40% VO2R

• Stretching (10 min)

• Conditioning or sports related exercise (20-60

min)

• Cool-down (5 min)

Page 54: Health fitness and promotion

Conditioning

• FITT principle

• Frequency

• Intensity

• Time (duration)

• Type (Mode)

Page 55: Health fitness and promotion

Cardiovascular endurance

• Frequency

- 3-5 days/week

- > 5 days/week reaches plateau

• Intensity

- 40-60% VO2R – moderate

- ≥ 60% VO2R – vigorous

Page 56: Health fitness and promotion

Cardiovascular endurance

• Time duration

- At least 20-30 min

- 50-60 min – vigorous

• Mode

- Jogging

- Cycling

Page 57: Health fitness and promotion

57 8/24/2012

Page 58: Health fitness and promotion

Selection Of Sports

Shoe

58 8/24/2012

Page 59: Health fitness and promotion

Selection Of Sports Shoe

• Time of purchase

• Based on Midsole

• 5 pound pressure principle

• Thumb rule

• Shoe Life span

• For female

59 8/24/2012

Page 60: Health fitness and promotion

TIME OF PURCHASE

• End of the day

• Soon after running or exercise

60 8/24/2012

Page 61: Health fitness and promotion

BASED ON MIDSOLE

• Inert gas encapsulated in a ployurethane shell

(air pads) – NIKE

• Communicating air chambers (suspension

fibres) – REEBOK

• LD ethylene vinyl acetate pads – ADIDAS

61 8/24/2012

Page 62: Health fitness and promotion

5 POUND PRESSURE PRINCIPLE

• When the shoe is held vertically & 2.27 kg wt is

applied only 40º to 60º bend

62 8/24/2012

Page 63: Health fitness and promotion

THUMB’S RULE

• Thumb’s width of space between the end of the

longest toe and the front end of the shoe.

• Narrow shoe leads to blisters and to forefoot

and toe pain

63 8/24/2012

Page 64: Health fitness and promotion

SHOE LIFE SPAN

• 300 to 500 miles ¹

• 6 months ²

• Whichever comes first ²

• Sensing small rocks

• Slapping sensation

1.Clin J Sports Med 1985;4(4):619-626

2.Clin J Sports Med 2005;15(3):172-176

64 8/24/2012

Page 65: Health fitness and promotion

LADY’S SPECIAL

• Narrow heel

• Vertical ground reaction force

• Peak tibial acceleration

• Maximal pronation

• Peak pronation velocity

• Peak pressures 65 8/24/2012

Page 66: Health fitness and promotion

Volume of resistance training

• Each muscle group should be trained for total

of 2-4 sets

• 8-12 repetitions per set

• Resistance is 60-80% of 1RM

• Each set should be performed to the point of

muscle fatigue not failure

• 2-3 min rest between sets

Page 67: Health fitness and promotion

For muscular endurance

• Higher number of repetitions of 15-20 reps.

• Shorter rest intervals (< 2min)

• Fewer sets (Preferably 1-2 sets per muscle

group)

• RPE of 5-6 on 10-point scale

Page 68: Health fitness and promotion

Resistance exercise technique

• Proper technique

• Minimizes chances of injury

• Proper body positioning and breathing

• Full ROM in controlled manner

• Emphasis on lifting and lowering phase

Page 69: Health fitness and promotion

Progression

• Overload or greater stimuli to continue to

increase muscular strength and mass

• Perform more sets per muscle group

• Increasing number of days per week

Page 70: Health fitness and promotion

Progressive overload

Progressive overload

Muscle fatigue

catabolism

Body responds

With aid of nutrition & rest

Builds up affected muscle

Anabolism

70 8/24/2012

Page 71: Health fitness and promotion

Maintenance

• Muscular strength may be maintained by

training muscle groups as little as 1 day/week

Page 72: Health fitness and promotion

Flexibility exercise

• Injury prevention

• At least 10 min. duration involving major

muscle groups of body

• > 4 repetitions per muscle group

• Static stretch should be held for 15-60 seconds

• Minimum 2-3 days/week

Page 73: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription for elderly

• Initial workload should be low and work

increments should be small

• Preferable to cycle ergometer

• Consider prescribed medications

Page 74: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription for elderly

• Aerobic activity

- Aquatic exercise and stationary-cycle exercise

- 20-30 min/day to 75-100 min/day walk

- Minimum 5 days/week

- 5-6 on RPE

Page 75: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription for elderly

• Muscle-strengthening

- At least 2 days/week

- 10-15 repetitions of low resistance

• Flexibility

- 2 days/week

- < 30 seconds hold for 3 repetitions

Page 76: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription for children

• Aerobic activity

- At least 3-4 days/week, preferably daily

- Moderate (5-6 RPE)

- 30 min/day to 60 min/day

- Dance, sporting

Page 77: Health fitness and promotion

Exercise prescription FITT Diabetes HT Renal

failure Obesity

Frequency A- 3-7 d/wk; R-2-3 d/wk

A- all days; R- 2-3d/wk

A- 3-5d/wk; R-2-3d/wk

≥ 5d/wk

Intensity A-50%-80% VO2R; R-60%-80% 1RM

A-40%-<60% VO2R; R-60%-80% 1RM

A-40%-<60% VO2R; R-60%-75% 1RM

A-40%-<60% VO2R or HRR

Time 20-60 min to 150 min/wk; 2-3 sets 8-12 rp

30-60 min/d; 1set 8-12 rp

20-60 min/d; 1set 10-15 rp

30-60 min to 150 min/wk

Type Aeroic ex.; proper handling

Walking, jogging; 8-10 major ms

Walking and cycling

Walking, jogging, cycling,swim