What risk factors might interfere with safe participation in exercise for some people, and what exercise-induced abnormalities might result?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer may vary.A small but real risk exists for exercise-induced abnormalities in people with a history of cardiovascular problems, certain chronic conditions, and a higher risk for disease. Among the exercise-induced abnormalities are abnormal blood pressure, irregular heart rhythm, fainting, and, in rare instances, a heart attack or cardiac arrest.
You might also like to view...
Which is the best definition of physical activity?
A) exercise that significantly increases breathing and heart rates B) any repetitive movement that causes gains in muscle mass C) actions that use about 150 calories of energy per hour D) movement carried out by the skeletal muscles that requires energy
The combining form phot(o) means:
A. Sound B. Thirst C. Cold D. Light
Maggie, aged 77, occasionally takes diphenhydramine to help her sleep. Is there any reason for concern?
A) Yes. Because of her age, she is much more likely to have a hypertensive crisis. B) Yes. Because of her age, she may be more prone to side effects like confusion. C) No. This medication is considered safe for people of any age. D) Probably not, but she should be monitored for indications of addiction.
Nicotine _________ cognitive performance
a. decreases c. improves b. has no effect on d. impairs