Part I: Biological ConsiderationsChapter 1. Acute Physiological Responses to Dynamic ExerciseRoger A. Fielding, PhD; and Jonathan Bean, MD, MS Cardiorespiratory Response to Dynamic Exercise Metabolic Response During Dynamic Exercise Acute Exercise Response in Diabetes Mellitus Cardiorespiratory Changes With Activity and Inactivity Physiological Adjustments to Isometric ExerciseChapter 2. Adaptations to Endurance Exercise TrainingMartin D. Hoffman, MD Physiological Adaptations to Endurance Exercise Training Psychological Adaptations to Endurance Exercise Training Factors Affecting Adaptations to Endurance Exercise Training Simultaneous Strength and Endurance Exercise TrainingChapter 3. Adaptations to Strength TrainingBette Ann Harris, DPT, MS; and Mary P. Watkins, DPT, MS Anatomical and Physiological Considerations Functional Biomechanics Factors Influencing Muscle Strength Principles of Strength Training Adaptations to Strength ConditioningChapter 4. Training FlexibilityLisa S. Krivickas, MD Definition of Flexibility Factors Influencing Flexibility Response of Muscle to Stretch Relationship Between Muscle Stiffness and Flexibility Measuring and Quantifying Muscle Flexibility and Ligamentous Laxity Relationship Between Muscle Flexibility and Injury Relationship Between Ligamentous Laxity and Injury Effect of Stretching on Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness Effect of Disease Processes on Flexibility Relationship Between Flexibility and Athletic Performance Flexibility and Activities of Daily Living in the Elderly or Disabled Stretching Techniques and Prescription of a Flexibility Training Program Effect of Strength Training on FlexibilityPart II: Special Clinical ConsiderationsChapter 5. Testing the Capacity to Exercise in Disabled Individuals: Cardiopulmonary and Neuromuscular ModelsJames C. Agre, MD, PhD Rationale for Health Screening and Risk Stratification Rationale for Exercise Testing Protocols for Exercise Testing, With ExamplesChapter 6. A Behavioral Approach to Prescribing Physical Activity for Health and FitnessGregory W. Heath, DHSc, MPH Preliminary Factors Important for Exercise Prescription General Exercise Prescription Guidelines Theories and Models Used in Physical Activity PromotionChapter 7. Exercise and the Prevention of Chronic Disabling IllnessCarlos J. Crespo, DrPH, MS, FACSM; and Edith M. Williams, MS Definitions Physical Activity and Fitness Physical Activity and Health Physical Activity and Prevention of Heart Disease Exercise and the Prevention of Type 2 Diabetes Exercise and Primary Prevention of Cancer Physical Activity and the Prevention of Osteoporosis and Falls Exercise in the Prevention of Arthritis Exercise in the Prevention of Low Back Pain Physical Activity and Primary Prevention of Obesity Physical Activity and Psychological Well-BeingPart III: Exercise in the Rehabilitation of Specific Diseases and ConditionsChapter 8. Heart DiseasesRuy S. Moraes, MD, ScD; and Jorge P. Ribeiro, MD, ScD Responses and Adaptations of Cardiac Patients to Exercise Effect of Cardiovascular Drugs on Exercise Responses and Adaptations Evaluation of Cardiac Patients Indications for Cardiac Rehabilitation Contraindications for Cardiac Rehabilitation Exercise Prescription for the Cardiac Patient Outcomes of Cardiac Rehabilitation ProgramsChapter 9. Respiratory DiseaseBartolome R. Celli, MD Physical Reconditioning Respiratory Muscles and Breathing TrainingChapter 10. Diabetes MellitusEdward S. Horton, MD What Is Diabetes? Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes Exercise in Type 2 DiabetesChapter 11. Major Inflammatory and Non-Inflammatory ArthritidesMaura Daly Iversen, SD, DPT, MPH; Matthew H. Liang, MD, MPH; and Axel Finckh, MD, MS Rheumatoid Arthritis Osteoarthritis Spondylarthropathies Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Polymyositis/Dermatomyositis Systemic Sclerosis Improving Patient AdherenceChapter 12. Neuromuscular DiseasesDavid D. Kilmer, MD; and Susan Aitkens, MS Physiologic and Functional Consequences of Neuromuscular Diseases Causes of Reduced Neuromuscular Function in NMD Effects of Resistance (Strengthening) Exercise in NMD Effects of Aerobic (Endurance) Exercise in NMD Exercise Recommendations in Neuromuscular DisordersChapter 13. Spinal Cord InjuryMark S. Nash, PhD, FACSM Health Consequences of Spinal Cord Injury Exercise for Persons With Spinal Cord Injury Restoration of Function Following Long-Standing Paralysis Exercise Risks for Persons With Spinal Cord Injury Medications That May Influence Exercise Performance After Spinal Cord InjuryChapter 14. StrokeJoel Stein, MD Scope of the Problem Effects of Stroke on Neuromuscular Function Mechanisms of Motor Recovery Poststroke Exercise for Motor Control Strengthening Exercises Exercise for Ataxia Exercise for Aerobic Conditioning Other Benefits of Exercise Home and Community Based ExerciseChapter 15. OsteoporosisDavid M. Slovik, MD Mechanical Properties of Bone: Effects of Exercise Disuse, Weightlessness, and Immobilization Physical Activity and Bone Mass Physical Activity, Fall Prevention, and FracturesChapter 16. Human Immunodeficiency VirusSusan D. Driscoll, MPH, MSN, ANP; and Steven Grinspoon, MD The HIV Pandemic Exercise to Improve Physical Function in HIV-Infected Patients Exercise to Improve Psychosocial and Quality of Life Issues in HIV Exercise Effects on Immune Status and Lactic AcidChapter 17. ObesityRonenn Roubenoff, MD, MHS Health Implications of Obesity Body Composition Through the Life Cycle Etiology of Obesity Exercise for Treatment of Obesity Effect of Exercise on Serum Lipoproteins and Glucose MetabolismChapter 18. CancerKerry S. Courneya, PhD; Lee W. Jones, PhD; and John R. Mackey, MD What Is Cancer? Epidemiology of Cancer Medical Treatments for Cancer Exercise in Cancer Survivors Exercise Testing and Prescription Guidelines for Cancer Survivors Exercise Motivation in Cancer Survivors Future Research DirectionsChapter 19. End-Stage Renal DiseasePelagia Koufaki, PhD; and Tom Mercer, PhD What is End-Stage Renal Disease? Renal Replacement Therapy Renal Transplantation Scale and Nature of the Problem Pathophysiology and Physical Dysfunction in End-Stage Renal Disease Exercise Rehabilitation Aims Feasibility and Safety of Exercise Rehabilitation Options in End-Stage Renal Disease Exercise Prescription in End-Stage Renal Disease Effectiveness of Exercise Rehabilitation in End-Stage Renal DiseasePart IV: Specific Patient PopulationsChapter 20. Aging, Function, and ExerciseJonathan F. Bean, MD, MS; and Charles T. Pu, MD The International Demographics of Aging A Functional Perspective Effects of Exercise on Physiologic Aging Effect of Exercise on Function and Disability Practical RecommendationsChapter 21. Elite Athletes With ImpairmentsRory A. Cooper, PhD; Michael L. Boninger, MD; Ian Rice, MS, OTR/L; Sean D. Shimada, PhD; and Rosemarie Cooper, MPT, ATP From Patient to Athlete Organizational Structure of Sports for People With Disabilities Sport Equipment Technology and Use Classification Exercise Science and the Athlete With Impairments Training Techniques for Elite Athletes With Disabilities Injuries Experienced by Athletes With Disabilities
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