Categories: All - exercise - cancer - diabetes - hypertension

by amin ashraf 3 years ago

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SPS 290 CHAPTER 6 :

Exercise plays a crucial role in managing chronic diseases such as diabetes, osteoporosis, hypertension, and cancer. For diabetes, frequent, low-intensity exercise can help regulate blood sugar levels, with a recommended duration of 20 to 60 minutes per session.

SPS 290 CHAPTER 6 :

SPS 290 CHAPTER 6 :

Exercise for Chronic Diseases

SubtMinimal Effective Strain (MES)opic
Water exercise is appropriate when multiple vertebral fractures are present or back pain precludes participation in weight bearing exercise
Force must meet or exceed the MES to initiate new bone formation
OSTEPOROSIS
Osteoclasts promote bone resorption. Osteoblasts are responsible for bone deposition
Post menopausal women experience a rapid acceleration of bone loss due to estrogen deficiency
Key Risk Factors - smoking - family history - low calcium intake - low vitamin D intake - anorexia - prolonged amenorrhea - hyperthyroidism - sedentary lifestyle
CANCER
Increased muscular strength
cancer rehabilitation through exercise prescription
strong inverse relationship between activity & all cancer
NO MAJOR ADVERSE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE IN CASE REPORTS INVOLVING SEVERAL HUNDRED CANCER PATIENTS
DIABETES
May use RPE for neuropathy
Intensity: 50-85% VO2 max
Duration: 20-60 min
Frequency: 4-6 day per week or daily low intensity
HYPERTENSION
Resistance training is recommended as a component of a well rounded fitness program
Resistance training is not recommended as the primary form of exercise
Avoid valsalva maneuver
Exercise mode, frequency, duration, and intensity of exercise similar to low risk individuals

6.1 General Principles of Exercise Prescription

6.0 Neuro-motor Exercise

Methods for optimal progression are not known

The optimal volume

Involving motor skills

More than 20 to 30 mins per day is needed

An effective intensity of neuromotor exercise has not been determined

More than 2 to 3 days per week is recommended

5.0 Flexibility Exercise

Methods for optimal progression are unknown

A reasonable target is to perform 60 s of total stretching time for each flexibility exercise

1. Ballistic stretching 2. Dynamic stretching 3. Static stretching 4. Active static stretching 5. Passive static stretching 6. PNF

1. Hold a static stretch for 10 to 30 second for adults 2. For older populations hold for 30 to 60 seconds 3. For PNF, 3 to 6 seconds of max voluntary contraction followed by 10 to 30 seconds assisted stretching

Stretch from the discomfort point

More than 2-3 days per week

4.0 Resistance Exercise

increasing frequency is recommended

Set and repetitions

Involve a lot of body muscle

No specific time

From low to high intensity

Resistance training of each muscle group 2-3days per week with at least 48 hours separating the exercise training sessions for same muscle groups

3.0 Aerobic Exercise (Cardiorespiratory Endurance)
Progression

The progress of the exercise is depends on the individual goals

Volume

The volume is the product from the frequency, intensity and the time of exercise

Type

The type of the exercise need to suitable for the age category

Time

Adults should accumulate 30-60mins per day

Intensity

1. Moderate(40% to 60% of HRR or Vo2 Reserve)for healthy adults 2. Vigorous (60% to 90% of HRR and Vo2 Reserve) for healthy adults 3. Light(30% to 40% of HRR and Vo2 Reserve)

Frequency

1. Moderate intensity, aerobic exercise done at least 5 days per week 2. Vigorous intensity, aerobic exercise done at least 3 days per week

2.0 Components of Exercise Training Session
Stretching
Cool Down
Conditioning
Warm Up
1.0 Introduction on Principle of Exercise Prescription
a) Beginning a new program of exercise at light-tomoderate intensity b) Employing a gradual progression of the quantity and quality of exercise c) Following the pre-participation health screening and evaluation procedures
Principles of Exercise Prescription includes: i. F – Frequency (how often) ii. I – Intensity (how hard) iii. T – Time (how long) iv. T – Type (mode or what type of exercise) v. V – Volume (amount) vi. P – Progression (advancement)
An exercise training program ideally is designed to meet individual health and physical fitness goals.