Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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D. i. For the following questions, you will perform bicep curl exercises. Begin with your arm at your side and
make sure to keep your wrist neutral and your shoulder joint stationary throughout. Break each into the two
primary movement phases (lifting, lowering) (What other words could describe these phases?). Indicate the
movement occurring at the elbow joint for each and indicate the type of contraction occurring (isometric (I),
concentric (C), eccentric (E)). Finally, determine the muscles primarily responsible for causing or controlling
these movements (i.e., agonists).
Exercise
Bicep curl-
radioulnar
joint
supinated
Bicep curl-
radioulnar
joint
pronated
Lifting phase
Movement Contraction
type
Agonist(s)
Su
Movement
Lowering phase
Contraction
type
Agonist(s)
D. ii. Which of the two exercises above (bicep curl with radioulnar joint supinated or pronated) was more
difficult? Why is this the case?
iii. Next, perform a bicep curl with your radioulnar joint supinated and your wrist flexed. Does it feel easier or
harder to complete the exercise? Why is this the case? (Think back to lab 3!)
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Transcribed Image Text:D. i. For the following questions, you will perform bicep curl exercises. Begin with your arm at your side and make sure to keep your wrist neutral and your shoulder joint stationary throughout. Break each into the two primary movement phases (lifting, lowering) (What other words could describe these phases?). Indicate the movement occurring at the elbow joint for each and indicate the type of contraction occurring (isometric (I), concentric (C), eccentric (E)). Finally, determine the muscles primarily responsible for causing or controlling these movements (i.e., agonists). Exercise Bicep curl- radioulnar joint supinated Bicep curl- radioulnar joint pronated Lifting phase Movement Contraction type Agonist(s) Su Movement Lowering phase Contraction type Agonist(s) D. ii. Which of the two exercises above (bicep curl with radioulnar joint supinated or pronated) was more difficult? Why is this the case? iii. Next, perform a bicep curl with your radioulnar joint supinated and your wrist flexed. Does it feel easier or harder to complete the exercise? Why is this the case? (Think back to lab 3!)
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