health psychology chapter 16: exercising

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1 Health Psychology Chapter 16: Exercising Mansfield University Dr. Craig, Instructor

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Health Psychology Chapter 16: Exercising. Mansfield University Dr. Craig, Instructor. Exercise & Physical Activity. Less than 1/4 of population engaged in regular forms of vigorous physical activity/exercise of any kind - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

1

Health PsychologyChapter 16:

Exercising

Mansfield University

Dr. Craig, Instructor

Page 2: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Exercise & Physical Activity

Less than 1/4 of population engaged in regular forms of vigorous physical activity/exercise of any kind

Surgeon General - lack of physical activity is a primary risk factor for CV disease

How much is exercise or physical activity is enough?

Early- 20 min @50-85% of THR, 4-5 days Revision- 30 of moderate physical activity on most days

Distinctions and implication of revision

Page 3: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Kinds of Exercise: “Building muscles”

What kinds of exercise/p.a. are helpful? Isometric exercise

• pushing against unmovable object to gain strength

• little joint movement (often ideal for elderly or those with ROM problems

Isotonic- contraction of muscles against weight• free weightlifting

• builds muscles strength and endurance

Isokinetic- • nautilus

• constant weight during contraction throughout ROM

• superior muscle endurance, reduced injury

Page 4: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Kinds of Exercise: Aerobics & Anaerobics

Anaerobic exercise • short intense bursts of work requiring no oxygen for

energy production

• speed events, include many activity requiring maximal effort over between 1 and about 45 seconds

• improves muscle strength and some endurance

Aerobic Exercise• exercise of extended duration (at least 12-20 minutes

[note]) requiring low to moderate intensity

• dependent on oxygen metabolism for energy production

• important in development of CR fitness (O2 delivery)

Page 5: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

What does it mean to be “Fit”?

Organic (Genetic) fitness vs. Dynamic (acquired) Fitness

Muscle Strength (contraction strength/force) & Endurance (Repetition)-

• importance?

Flexibility- range of motion (ROM)• importance?

Aerobic Fitness- • increased O2 delivery and metabolism during exercise

blood flow increases mitochondrial concentration and vascularization at muscle level effect on resting and working HR??s

Fitness vs. Physical Activity- clarification

Page 6: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Benefits of Exercise: Weight Control

Exercise: changing the ratio of fat to muscle weight loss issues in changing ratio in “heavy

normals” vs. “obese”- lean weight concept why we lose weight

• caloric cost of exercise vs. sedentary behavior

• changes in metabolic rate account for most of loss Bennet & Gurin- exercise changes in set-point

loss of weight exceeds cost of regular exercise

Losing Weight vs. Controlling Weight- costs 4 hours weekly walking 1-3 hours weekly in moderate aerobic work

Page 7: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Cardiovascular Benefits of Physical Activity

Morris (1953)- London bus drivers and conductors• CHD lower in conductors

methodological problems- selection bias, random assignment

Kahn (1963)- importance of regular activity natural cross-over comparisons between mail clerks and

delivers- even if once active, after 5 years of sedentary job behavior-- CHD mortality protection is lost.

Still, self-selection biases remain

Paffenbarger: San Francisco Longshoreman• all initially active in vigorous cargo handling

• address selection bias as all the same to start?

• Still- flaws-- don’t include life outside job!

Page 8: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

CV health and Physical Activity

The Paffenbarger Physical Activity Index high (2000+) and low (less than 2000) kcals

expended weekly during physical activities.• 2000 kcals is the arbitrary breakpoint see fig. 16.1!!-

• an inverse relationship between PA and CHD up to 3500 kcals weekly

Framingham- men & women-• high active to sedentary- 3x decrease in CHD risk

Twin Studies- (control for genetics)• activity levels predicts longevity/health

Added Longevity and Quality of Life Issues (note)

Page 9: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Stroke and Cholesterol

Less clear results for stroke 1/4 of all stroke deaths preventable in Eur Amer

with a more active lifestyle• of greater efficacy for elderly and males

• results less clear in younger women and Afr. American

Increase HDLs and decrease LDLs• dose response relationship between activity level and

HDL

• activity such as walking, gardening and other non-exercise leisure time activity also related

• also found with children and young adults and animals

Page 10: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Other Health Benefits

Mixed evidence on Cancer• recreational exercise reduced breast cancer 12-60%

• regular exercising women from early age have 50% less incidence of breast cancer

• high intensity related to reduced colon cancer

Osteoporosis- exercise/phys. act protects

• loss of bone mineral density- why important

• of particular concern for elderly and post menopausal women

• past (Wow!) and present exercise is helpful to retain bone density

Page 11: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Other Health Benefits (continued)Diabetes

exercise related to Type II onset, treatment and mortality

Sleep fall asleep faster, sleep longer

Psychological Effects- appears to be beneficial Depression Anxiety Stress Self-Esteem

Control problems in this research- lack of placebo control group-- tough to find good

placebo...

Page 12: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Physical Activity, Depression, Anxiety, Stress

Phys. Activity & Mental Health- Morgan (1998) Aerobic activity vs. therapy, wait-list, relaxation

effective for moderate/mild depression

Phys Activity and Depression More effective than no treatment & As effective as psychotherapy Aerobic and Non-Aerobic equally effective in treatment No dose response relationship good for low-grade, but not major depression

(Blumenthal may be challenging this research) no evidence relating PA to depression relapse Mechanisms of action are unclear

Page 13: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Anxiety & Stress

State-Trait Anxiety “moderate” vs. “vigorous” activity and mood

Stress= “Stress Response” cv response, physical symptom response

Anxiety & Stress: how does it work? Endorphins, “hot-tub hypothesis”, NE release

correction in book-- it can prepare body to handle stress effects more easily -- “cross-stressor hypothesis”

Self-Esteem Body image is a perception-- cognitive dissonance

effect with exercise

Page 14: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Hazards

Staleness- overtrainining-->neg. mood, fatigue, depression Exercise Addictions-

• neglect of responsibilities, self-absorption, continuation in spite of medical orders to stop- similar behavior to other addictions

igaAerobic Interval

Pre 52.29 49.83Post 58.85 34.5

SFRAerobic Interval

Pre 0.48 0.49Post 0.41 0.37

SSRAerobic Interval

Pre 30.26 21.37Post 24.76 10.54

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

SFR S-IgA ISR

Aerobic

Interval

-5

-3

-1

1

3

5

7

Con

fusi

on

Dep

ress

Fatig

ue

Tens

ion

Ang

er

Vig

or

Aerobic

Interval

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*

Page 15: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Hazards continued

female endurance athletes and eating disorders• UT women x-country runners and PowerBars

Musculoskeletal injuries Temperature and Physical Activity Sudden death during physical activity

• overstated risk in the media- must compare risk of SD in regular exercisers to non-exercisers

snow shoveling, deer hunting studies

Page 16: Health Psychology Chapter 16:   Exercising

Maintenance

Highest among men, past history of physical activity higher education/income (SES) younger

Lowest smokers blue-collar workers low exercise self-efficacy

Increasing-- minimize execuse making, add social support

Relapse Prevention models- abstinence violation effects- • warn participants of this!!