Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Structure and Function of Body SystemsN. Travis Triplett, PhD Musculoskeletal System Neuromuscular System Cardiovascular System Respiratory System Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 2. Biomechanics of Resistance ExerciseJeffrey M. McBride, PhD Skeletal Musculature Anatomical Planes and Major Body Movements Human Strength and Power Sources of Resistance to Muscle Contraction Joint Biomechanics: Concerns in Resistance Training Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 3. Bioenergetics of Exercise and TrainingTrent J. Herda, PhD, and Joel T. Cramer, PhD Essential Terminology Biological Energy Systems Substrate Depletion and Repletion Bioenergetic Limiting Factors in Exercise Performance Oxygen Uptake and the Aerobic and Anaerobic Contributions to Exercise Metabolic Specificity of Training Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 4. Endocrine Responses to Resistance ExerciseWilliam J. Kraemer, PhD, Jakob L. Vingren, PhD, and Barry A. Spiering, PhD Synthesis, Storage, and Secretion of Hormones Muscle as the Target for Hormone Interactions Role of Receptors in Mediating Hormonal Changes Categories of Hormones Heavy Resistance Exercise and Hormonal Increases Mechanisms of Hormonal Interactions Hormonal Changes in Peripheral Blood Adaptations in the Endocrine System Primary Anabolic Hormones Adrenal Hormones Other Hormonal Considerations Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 5. Adaptations to Anaerobic Training ProgramsDuncan French, PhD Neural Adaptations Muscular Adaptations Connective Tissue Adaptations Endocrine Responses and Adaptations to Anaerobic Training Cardiovascular and Respiratory Responses to Anaerobic Exercise Compatibility of Aerobic and Anaerobic Modes of Training Overtraining Detraining Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 6. Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training ProgramsAnn Swank, PhD, and Carwyn Sharp, PhD Acute Responses to Aerobic Exercise Chronic Adaptations to Aerobic Exercise Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training External and Individual Factors Influencing Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training Overtraining: Definition, Prevalence, Diagnosis, and Potential Markers Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 7. Age- and Sex-Related Differences and Their Implications for Resistance ExerciseRhodri S. Lloyd, PhD, and Avery D. Faigenbaum, EdD Children Female Athletes Older Adults Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 8. Psychology of Athletic Preparation and PerformanceTraci A. Statler, PhD, and Andrea M. DuBois, MS Role of Sport Psychology Ideal Performance State Energy Management: Arousal, Anxiety and Stress Influence of Arousal and Anxiety on Performance Motivation Attention and Focus Psychological Techniques for Improved Performance Enhancing Motor Skill Acquisition and Learning Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 9. Basic Nutrition Factors in HealthMarie Spano, MS, RD Role of Sport Nutrition Professionals Standard Nutrition Guidelines Macronutrients Vitamins Minerals Fluid and Electrolytes Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 10. Nutrition Strategies for Maximizing PerformanceMarie Spano, MS, RD Precompetition, During-Event, and Postcompetition Nutrition Nutrition Strategies for Altering Body Composition Feeding and Eating Disorders Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 11. Performance-Enhancing Substances and MethodsBill Campbell, PhD Types of Performance-Enhancing Substances Hormones Dietary Supplements Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 12. Principles of Test Selection and AdministrationMichael McGuigan, PhD Reasons for Testing Testing Terminology Evaluation of Test Quality Test Selection Test Administration Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 13. Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation of Selected TestsMichael McGuigan, PhD Measuring Parameters of Athletic Performance Selected Test Protocols and Scoring Data Statistical Evaluation of Test Data Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 14. Warm-Up and Flexibility TrainingIan Jeffreys, PhD Warm-Up Flexibility Types of Stretching Conclusion Static Stretching Techniques Dynamic Stretching Techniques Learning AidsChapter 15. Exercise Technique for Free-Weight and Machine TrainingScott Caulfield, BS Fundamentals of Exercise Technique Spotting Free-Weight Exercises Conclusion Resistance Training Exercises Learning AidsChapter 16. Exercise Technique for Alternative Modes and Nontraditional Implement TrainingG. Gregory Haff, PhD, Doug Berninger, MEd, and Scott Caulfield, BS General Guidelines Body-Weight Training Methods Core Stability and Balance Training Methods Variable-Resistance Training Methods Nontraditional Implement Training Methods Unilateral Training Conclusion Alternative Modes and Nontraditional Exercises Learning AidsChapter 17. Program Design for Resistance TrainingJeremy M. Sheppard, PhD, and N. Travis Triplett, PhD Principles of Anaerobic Exercise Prescription Step 1: Needs Analysis Step 2: Exercise Selection Step 3: Training Frequency Step 4: Exercise Order Step 5: Training Load and Repetitions Step 6: Volume Step 7: Rest Periods Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 18. Program Design and Technique for Plyometric Training David H. Potach, PT, and Donald A. Chu, PhD, PT Plyometric Mechanics and Physiology Design of Plyometric Training Programs Age Considerations Plyometrics and Other Forms of Exercise Safety Considerations Conclusion Plyometric Drills Learning AidsChapter 19. Program Design and Technique for Speed and Agility Training Brad H. DeWeese, EdD, and Sophia Nimphius, PhD Speed and Agility Mechanics Neurophysiological Basis for Speed Running Speed Agility Performance and Change-of-Direction Ability Methods of Developing Speed Methods of Developing Agility Program Design Speed Development Strategies Agility Development Strategies Conclusion Speed and Agility Drills Learning AidsChapter 20. Program Design and Technique for Aerobic Endurance Training Benjamin H. Reuter, PhD, and J. Jay Dawes, PhD Factors Related to Aerobic Endurance Performance Designing an Aerobic Endurance Program Types of Aerobic Endurance Training Programs Application of Program Design to Training Seasons Special Issues Related to Aerobic Endurance Training Conclusion Aerobic Endurance Training Exercises Learning AidsChapter 21. PeriodizationG. Gregory Haff, PhD Central Concepts Related to Periodization Periodization Hierarchy Periodization Periods Applying Sport Seasons to the Periodization Periods Undulating Versus Linear Periodization Models Example of an Annual Training Plan Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 22. Rehabilitation and Reconditioning David H. Potach, PT, and Terry L. Grindstaff, DPT Types of Injury Tissue Healing Rehabilitation and Reconditioning Strategies Program Design Reducing Risk of Injury and Reinjury Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 23. Facility Design, Layout, and OrganizationAndrea Hudy, MA General Aspects of New Facility Design Existing Strength and Conditioning Facilities Assessing Athletic Program Needs Designing the Strength and Conditioning Facility Arranging Equipment in the Strength and Conditioning Facility Maintaining and Cleaning Surfaces and Equipment Conclusion Learning AidsChapter 24. Facility Policies, Procedures, and Legal IssuesTraci Statler, PhD, and Victor Brown, MS Mission Statement and Program Goals Legal and Ethical Issues Staff Policies and Activities Facility Administration Emergency Planning and Response Conclusion