did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780880115971

Pediatric Exercise Medicine : From Physiologic Principles to Health Care Application

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780880115971

  • ISBN10:

    0880115971

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-07-01
  • Publisher: Human Kinetics
  • Purchase Benefits
List Price: $115.00

Summary

>Pediatric Exercise Medicine: From Physiologic Principles to Healthcare Application> draws from the most current research activity in the area to examine physical activity as a prerequisite to the good health and physical performance of children. The book also considers the effects of lack of exercise on children and the relevance of exercise to clinical pediatrics for children with chronic diseases.While >Pediatric Exercise Medicine: From Physiologic Principles to Healthcare Application> emphasizes clinically related issues, it provides comprehensive coverage of the child-exercise-health triad of importance to all professionals serving young people. The text identifies current research in the area of pediatric exercise. It also helps the reader to compare the exercise responses of healthy children to the responses of children with clinical impairments. In turn, readers will recognize the factors that can influence children's activity behavior, trainability, and performance.The book contains three chapters related to the normal physiological and perceptual exercise responses of the healthy child. The next nine chapters consider the effects of exercise on children with clinical impairments, including asthma, diabetes, cerebral palsy, and obesity.A special feature is the coverage of children's trainability and the factors that can influence performance. The information, including environmental stressors on children, will be of interest to scholars and students as well as to coaches working in this area.The book also has these features:--Extensive graphic interpretation of the data-more than 250 illustrations-Helpful reference tables-Six appendixes on normative data, methods, energy-equivalent tables for different activities, scaling for body size, and a glossary of terms.In >Pediatric Exercise Medicine: From Physiologic Principles to Healthcare Application,> you'll find content you can apply in your daily work as a therapist, exercise scientist, physician, or other professional. You'll also find evidence-based rationale for the need for physical activity as a preventive measure and treatment of disease in children.

Author Biography

Oded Bar-Or is a professor of pediatrics and founder and director of the Children's Exercise and Nutrition Centre at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
Credits xiii
PART I EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HEALTHY CHILD
Physiologic and Perceptual Responses to Exercise in the Healthy Child
3(58)
Size-Dependent and Size-Independent Differences
4(1)
Metabolic Responses to Exercise in Children
4(1)
Maximal Aerobic Power
5(2)
Mechanical Efficiency and Economy of Movement
7(5)
Anaerobic Exercise
12(6)
O2 Uptake On-Transients
18(1)
Recovery Following Exercise
19(3)
Morphologic and Functional ``Specialization''
22(1)
Cardiovascular Response to Exercise
23(8)
Pulmonary Response to Exercise
31(4)
Effects of Growth and Maturation on Muscle Strength
35(2)
Effects of Growth and Maturation on Bone
37(1)
Prolonged Exercise
38(1)
Warm-Up Effect
39(1)
Perception of Exercise Intensity
40(4)
Immune Response to Exercise
44(2)
Training
46(4)
Window of Opportunity for Trainability
50(8)
Training and the Bone
58(1)
Physiologic Effect of Detraining
58(3)
Habitual Activity and Energy Expenditure in the Healthy Child
61(8)
Definitions
61(1)
Physical Activity and Physical Fitness
62(1)
Age and Maturational Changes in Physical Activity and Energy Expenditure
62(2)
Gender Differences in Physical Activity and Energy Expenditure
64(1)
Tracking of Habitual Physical Activity
65(1)
Factors That Affect Physical Activity in Children and Adolescents
66(3)
Climate, Body Fluids, and the Exercising Child
69(36)
Heat Stress and Heat Strain
69(1)
Heat Production and Heat Exchange
70(1)
Physiologic and Behavioral Means of Thermoregulation
71(1)
Geometric and Physiologic Characteristics of Children Relevant to Thermoregulation
71(2)
Sweating Pattern
73(4)
Effectiveness of Thermoregulation and Heat Tolerance During Exercise
77(2)
Physical and Physiologic Responses to Cold Climate
79(3)
Implications of Cold Climate for Health
82(1)
Acclimatization and Acclimation to Exercise in the Heat
82(2)
Effect of Training on Thermoregulation
84(1)
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
84(7)
Health Hazards in Hot Climates
91(8)
Guidelines for the Conduct of Athletic Events in the Heat
99(2)
Guidelines for the Conduct of Athletic Events in the Cold
101(4)
PART II CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES OF CHILDREN AND EXERCISE
Children and Exercise in a Clinical Context---an Overview
105(12)
Habitual Activity and Disease
105(1)
Disease As a Direct and Indirect Cause of Hypoactivity
106(1)
``Non-Disease'' As a Cause of Hypoactivity
107(1)
Effects of Disease on Physical Fitness
107(3)
Exercise As a Diagnostic Tool in Pediatrics
110(1)
Beneficial Effects of Physical Activity for the Child With a Chronic Disease
111(1)
The Exercise Prescription
112(2)
The Need for Motivation
114(1)
Deleterious Effects of Exercise
114(3)
Physical Activity and Preventive Health Care in Children and Adolescents
117(22)
The Exercise-Health Link in Adults
118(3)
The Pediatric Rationale
121(1)
Exercise in Children and Risk Factors for Adult Chronic Disease
122(7)
Risk Factors and Exercise in Youth: Weighing the Evidence
129(2)
Tracking of Physical Activity
131(1)
Defining Exercise Promotion Strategies
132(7)
PART III EXERCISE AND PEDIATRIC DISEASES
Pulmonary Diseases
139(38)
Asthma
139(22)
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia
161(1)
Cystic Fibrosis
162(15)
Cardiovascular Diseases
177(42)
Congenital Heart Disease
177(16)
Noncongenital Heart Disease
193(5)
Cardiac Exercise Rehabilitation Programs
198(1)
Risks of Exercise
199(7)
Cardiac Non-Disease in Children
206(4)
Complete Heart Block and Pacemakers
210(3)
Systemic Hypertension
213(6)
Endocrine Diseases
219(18)
Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus
219(13)
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
232(1)
Growth Hormone Deficiency
233(4)
Nutritional Diseases
237(32)
Anorexia Nervosa
237(3)
Obesity
240(23)
Undernutrition
263(6)
Neuromuscular and Musculoskeletal Diseases
269(36)
Cerebral Palsy
269(13)
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
282(1)
Epilepsy
282(4)
Extremely Low Birth Weight
286(2)
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
288(3)
McArdle's Disease
291(1)
Myelomeningocele
292(2)
Muscular Dystrophy
294(7)
Scoliosis
301(4)
Hematologic, Oncologic, and Renal Diseases
305(18)
Anemia
305(8)
Hemophilia
313(1)
Bone Marrow Transplantation
314(1)
Exercise and Cancer
315(2)
Chronic Renal Disease
317(6)
Emotional and Mental Disorders
323(14)
Scope of the Problem
324(1)
An Overview of Exercise and Mental Health in Adults
325(3)
Studies in Children and Adolescents
328(8)
Summary
336(1)
Appendix I Norms 337(6)
Appendix II Procedures for Exercise Testing in Children 343(24)
Appendix III Methods of Determining Physical Activity and Energy Expenditure 367(14)
Appendix IV Energy Expenditure During Various Activities and Sports When Performed by Children and Adolescents 381(2)
Appendix V Scaling for Size Differences 383(4)
Appendix VI Glossary of Terms 387(2)
References 389(94)
Index 483(18)
About the Authors 501

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program