Exercise Physiology: Protocols for Exercise Testing, Volume 2

Author(s): Pamela Anderson

Edition: 1

Copyright: 2022

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ISBN 9781792474095

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This book is designed to meet three needs:

1) to be a resource for the instructor teaching exercise physiology and exercise testing laboratories.

2) to complement the application of the ACSM’s Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription (ACSM, 2022) manual.

3) to introduce students to testing diversity.

Naturally, ACSM is based on clinical themes, but this text offers additional ideologies to expand the testing variations for each component of health-related fitness. The first chapter is designed to introduce students to the laboratory in general, foundational equipment, how to screen for testing, and basic skill development in testing. Each chapter thereafter focuses upon a different component of health-related fitness. The cardiovascular component is spread across two chapters to enable more instructional time on sub-maximal and maximal protocols, separately.

Acknowledgements

Preface

INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS

SECTION I: Overview Information and Introduction

Chapter 1: Introduction to Advanced Exercise Testing

1A. Laboratory Skills and Equipment in Exercise Testing

1B. Pre-exercise Evaluation

TESTING & INTERPRETATION OF FITNESS & PERFORMANCE

Chapter 2: Measurement of Submaximal Aerobic Capacity

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2A – Predictions Tests

2A.1. The George Non-Exercise Test

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2B – Submaximal Walking, Jogging, And/Or Running Protocols

2B.1. The 1-Mile Jog Test

2B.2. Ebbeling Single-Stage Treadmill Walking Test

2B.3. George Treadmill Jogging Protocol

2B.4. George Submaximal Walk/Jog/Run Protocol

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2C – Submaximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Protocols

2C.1. Fox Single Stage Ergometer Protocol

2C.2. YMCA Cycle Ergometry Test

2C.3. Swain Cycle Ergometry

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2D – Submaximal Bench Stepping Protocols

2D.1. Åstrand-Ryhming Step Test Protocol

2D.2. YMCA 3-Minute Step Test

2D.3. Sharkey or Forestry Step Test

2D.4. The Chester Step Test

CHAPTER 3: Measurement of Maximal Aerobic Capacity

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3A – Maximal Running and/or Walking Protocols

3A.1. Bruce Ramp Protocol (Kaminsky and Whaley, 1998)

3A.2. The Åstrand Treadmill Test (Åstrand, 1952).

3A.3. Maksud and Coutts Treadmill Protocol (1971)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3B – Maximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Protocols

3B.1. Åstrand Cycle Ergometer Maximal Test Protocol (Åstrand, 1965)

3B.2. Maximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Ramp Protocol

3B.3. Fox Adapted Cycle Ergometer (1963)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3C – Maximal Bench Stepping Protocols

3C.1. Design a Max Stepping Protocol

3C.2. Harvard Step Test (Brouha, L., Health, C.W., Graybiel, A., 1943)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3D – Maximal Rowing Protocols

3D.1. Maximal Aerobic Rowing Test (Concept II Rower)

CHAPTER 4: Measurement of Muscular Endurance

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3A – Upper, Lower, and Full Body Endurance

4A.1. YMCA Bench Press Test

4A.2. Push-up Test

4A.3. Minute Burpee Test

4A.4. Muscular Endurance Assessment in the Navy Physical Readiness Test (PRT)

CHAPTER 5: Measurement of Muscular Strength

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5A – Measurement of Strength of The Lower Body

5A.1. Isometric Mid-Thigh Pull on a Dynamometer for Strength

5A.2. 1-RM of the Lower Body (Maximal Back Squat)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5B – Measurement of Strength of The Upper Body

5B.1. Measurement of Strength with the Hand Grip Dynamometer

5B.2. 1-RM of the Upper Body (Maximal Bench Press)

5B.3. Pull-Up Test for Relative Strength

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5C – The Prediction of Strength of The Lower Body and Upper Body

5C.1. Prediction of 1 RM from Prediction Equations

CHAPTER 6: Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Power

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6A – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness of The Lower Body

6A.1. Running-Based Anaerobic Sprint Test or RAST

6A.2. Phosphate Recovery Test

6A.3. Anaerobic Treadmill Tests

6A.4. Margaria-Kalamen Power Test

6A.5. Alternative Stair Climb Test for Healthy Individuals

6A.6. Isometric Mid-Thigh Pull on a Dynamometer for Power

6A.7. Standing Long Jump

6A.8. Reactive Strength Index Test

6A.9. The Jump 4 Test on a Switch Mat

6A.10. The Bosco Jump Test

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6B – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness of The Upper Body

6B.1. Overhead Medicine Ball Throw (Lying Supine)

6B.2. Medicine Ball Put (Sitting Upright)

6B.3. Wingate Arm Anaerobic Test (WAnT)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6C – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness

of The Whole Body

6C.1. 1-RM Power Clean

CHAPTER 7: Assessment of Flexibility

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 7A – Using Goniometers

7A.1. The Measurement of Range of Motion with a Goniometer

7A.2. Measurement of Lateral Flexion of the Spine

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 7B – Assessments of Range of Motion and Structure

7B.1. Apley Back Scratch Test

7B.2. Shoulder and Wrist Elevation Test

7B.3. Trunk and Neck Extension Test

7B.4. Schöber Test or Skin Distraction Test

7B.5. Measuring the Q-Angle

CHAPTER 8: Assessment of Body Composition

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 8A – Field Measurement of Body Composition

8A.1. Determining Ideal Body Weight

8A.2. Anthropometric Estimation of the Cross-Sectional Area of the Thigh Muscle

8A.3. The Measurement of Muscle Mass from Skinfolds and Circumference Measurements

8A.4. Percent Body Fat Predicted from Circumference Measurements

8A.5. Somatogram Determination of Body Build

8A.6. Skinfold Measurement of Athletes and General Populations

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 8B – Laboratory Measurement of Body Composition

8B.1. The Measurement of Body Composition via Hydrodensitometry (Under-Water Weighing)

8B.2. The Measurement of Body Composition via Dual X-Ray Absorptiometry

Pamela Anderson

This book is designed to meet three needs:

1) to be a resource for the instructor teaching exercise physiology and exercise testing laboratories.

2) to complement the application of the ACSM’s Guidelines for Exercise Testing and Prescription (ACSM, 2022) manual.

3) to introduce students to testing diversity.

Naturally, ACSM is based on clinical themes, but this text offers additional ideologies to expand the testing variations for each component of health-related fitness. The first chapter is designed to introduce students to the laboratory in general, foundational equipment, how to screen for testing, and basic skill development in testing. Each chapter thereafter focuses upon a different component of health-related fitness. The cardiovascular component is spread across two chapters to enable more instructional time on sub-maximal and maximal protocols, separately.

Acknowledgements

Preface

INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS

SECTION I: Overview Information and Introduction

Chapter 1: Introduction to Advanced Exercise Testing

1A. Laboratory Skills and Equipment in Exercise Testing

1B. Pre-exercise Evaluation

TESTING & INTERPRETATION OF FITNESS & PERFORMANCE

Chapter 2: Measurement of Submaximal Aerobic Capacity

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2A – Predictions Tests

2A.1. The George Non-Exercise Test

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2B – Submaximal Walking, Jogging, And/Or Running Protocols

2B.1. The 1-Mile Jog Test

2B.2. Ebbeling Single-Stage Treadmill Walking Test

2B.3. George Treadmill Jogging Protocol

2B.4. George Submaximal Walk/Jog/Run Protocol

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2C – Submaximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Protocols

2C.1. Fox Single Stage Ergometer Protocol

2C.2. YMCA Cycle Ergometry Test

2C.3. Swain Cycle Ergometry

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 2D – Submaximal Bench Stepping Protocols

2D.1. Åstrand-Ryhming Step Test Protocol

2D.2. YMCA 3-Minute Step Test

2D.3. Sharkey or Forestry Step Test

2D.4. The Chester Step Test

CHAPTER 3: Measurement of Maximal Aerobic Capacity

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3A – Maximal Running and/or Walking Protocols

3A.1. Bruce Ramp Protocol (Kaminsky and Whaley, 1998)

3A.2. The Åstrand Treadmill Test (Åstrand, 1952).

3A.3. Maksud and Coutts Treadmill Protocol (1971)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3B – Maximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Protocols

3B.1. Åstrand Cycle Ergometer Maximal Test Protocol (Åstrand, 1965)

3B.2. Maximal Leg Cycle Ergometer Ramp Protocol

3B.3. Fox Adapted Cycle Ergometer (1963)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3C – Maximal Bench Stepping Protocols

3C.1. Design a Max Stepping Protocol

3C.2. Harvard Step Test (Brouha, L., Health, C.W., Graybiel, A., 1943)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3D – Maximal Rowing Protocols

3D.1. Maximal Aerobic Rowing Test (Concept II Rower)

CHAPTER 4: Measurement of Muscular Endurance

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 3A – Upper, Lower, and Full Body Endurance

4A.1. YMCA Bench Press Test

4A.2. Push-up Test

4A.3. Minute Burpee Test

4A.4. Muscular Endurance Assessment in the Navy Physical Readiness Test (PRT)

CHAPTER 5: Measurement of Muscular Strength

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5A – Measurement of Strength of The Lower Body

5A.1. Isometric Mid-Thigh Pull on a Dynamometer for Strength

5A.2. 1-RM of the Lower Body (Maximal Back Squat)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5B – Measurement of Strength of The Upper Body

5B.1. Measurement of Strength with the Hand Grip Dynamometer

5B.2. 1-RM of the Upper Body (Maximal Bench Press)

5B.3. Pull-Up Test for Relative Strength

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 5C – The Prediction of Strength of The Lower Body and Upper Body

5C.1. Prediction of 1 RM from Prediction Equations

CHAPTER 6: Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Power

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6A – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness of The Lower Body

6A.1. Running-Based Anaerobic Sprint Test or RAST

6A.2. Phosphate Recovery Test

6A.3. Anaerobic Treadmill Tests

6A.4. Margaria-Kalamen Power Test

6A.5. Alternative Stair Climb Test for Healthy Individuals

6A.6. Isometric Mid-Thigh Pull on a Dynamometer for Power

6A.7. Standing Long Jump

6A.8. Reactive Strength Index Test

6A.9. The Jump 4 Test on a Switch Mat

6A.10. The Bosco Jump Test

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6B – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness of The Upper Body

6B.1. Overhead Medicine Ball Throw (Lying Supine)

6B.2. Medicine Ball Put (Sitting Upright)

6B.3. Wingate Arm Anaerobic Test (WAnT)

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 6C – Measurement of Maximal Anaerobic Fitness

of The Whole Body

6C.1. 1-RM Power Clean

CHAPTER 7: Assessment of Flexibility

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 7A – Using Goniometers

7A.1. The Measurement of Range of Motion with a Goniometer

7A.2. Measurement of Lateral Flexion of the Spine

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 7B – Assessments of Range of Motion and Structure

7B.1. Apley Back Scratch Test

7B.2. Shoulder and Wrist Elevation Test

7B.3. Trunk and Neck Extension Test

7B.4. Schöber Test or Skin Distraction Test

7B.5. Measuring the Q-Angle

CHAPTER 8: Assessment of Body Composition

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 8A – Field Measurement of Body Composition

8A.1. Determining Ideal Body Weight

8A.2. Anthropometric Estimation of the Cross-Sectional Area of the Thigh Muscle

8A.3. The Measurement of Muscle Mass from Skinfolds and Circumference Measurements

8A.4. Percent Body Fat Predicted from Circumference Measurements

8A.5. Somatogram Determination of Body Build

8A.6. Skinfold Measurement of Athletes and General Populations

Laboratory Exercise – Chapter 8B – Laboratory Measurement of Body Composition

8B.1. The Measurement of Body Composition via Hydrodensitometry (Under-Water Weighing)

8B.2. The Measurement of Body Composition via Dual X-Ray Absorptiometry

Pamela Anderson