Discuss the comparison among scpecialized muscles

Q: Compare and contrast the different sources of energy used by muscles. Explain when they are used and…

A: Cellular respiration is an oxidative process, in which free energy released from organic compounds…

Q: Give 2 examples of Antagonistic muscles and 2 examples of Synergistic muscles. Enumerate the…

A: Bones give the body its hard structure and protect interior organs from harm. They also hold bone…

Q: Describe the five basic muscle shapes (fasciclearrangements).

A: When a group of skeletal muscle fibers forms a bundle as a whole within the muscle it is called a…

Q: Give 3 examples of Antagonistic muscles and 3 examples of Synergistic muscles. Explain/describe the…

A: The moveable end of the muscle that attaches to the bone being pulled is called the muscle’s…

Q: List the criteria used to name muscles, and give anexample of each

A: All muscles exert their force by pulling between two points of attachment. The action resulting from…

Q: identify the skeletal attachments, action, and innervationof these muscles.

A: In vertebrates, Skeletal muscle, most widespread of three kinds in the body. It is a pattern of…

Q: How does a muscle group can be uniped passively sufficient?

A: The words insufficiency and inactivity are important ideas in exercise programs: understanding the…

Q: Describe the difference between a muscle’s origin andits insertion.

A: The cardiac muscle tissues and the smooth muscle tissues of the human are involuntary in nature. The…

Q: What biomechanical advantages are gained for muscles with broad origins and small insertions?

A: To determine: To determine the advantages that are gained for muscles with broad origins and small…

Q: Describe how muscles help us perform the five basic functions performed by all humans.

A: A person can move, talk, and eat thanks to their muscles. They manage digestion, respiration, and…

Q: Differentiate between single unit muscles and multi unit muscles.

A: Smooth muscle is a kind of muscle tissue that is used to apply pressure to the organs and vessels.…

Q: Explain how muscles are attached to other body structures.

A: Muscles are the organ of the body which supports other organs and allows the movement of the body.…

Q: explain how fasciculus orientation determines muscleshape and list examples of muscles that…

A: A fasciculus refers to a group of skeletal muscle cells which are arranged or bundled together such…

Q: Discuss the Prime movers, agonist, antagonist, synergists, fixator muscles

A: Muscles are the soft tissues made up of many different fibers that allow these muscles to contract…

Q: Muscles can be placed into which two groups?

A: Muscles are referred to as soft tissues present in a body of organisms comprised of protein. They…

Q: Explain why muscles can only pull, not push.

A: Muscles are soft tissues found in most of the animals. The function of muscles is to produce force…

Q: distinguish between fast-twitch and slow-twitch muscles?

A: The soft tissue which is responsible for activities like locomotion, change of posture, contraction…

Q: Give at least four criteria used to determine how muscles arenamed.

A: Muscle tissue is a specialized tissue found in animals which allows movement. Muscle tissue consists…

Q: Explain what the following names tell us about muscles: longus,extensor, triceps, rectus,…

A: In human anatomy, anatomists have introduced various criteria of naming muscles which describes the…

Q: Write the difference between Red and White muscles.

A: Skeletal muscles are divided into two types: red or slow twitch muscles and white or fast twitch…

Q: Enumerate the different criteria considered in naming muscles. Give 3 examples of muscles

A: Muscles are soft tissues. Numerous stretchy filaments make up  the muscles. There are 600 muscles in…

Q: Explain how muscles are classified by the arrangement of their fiber bundles (fascicles)?

A: Muscle filaments are gathered to form fascicles, which thus are assembled to shape a muscle. The…

Q: Differentiate  appendicular and axial muscles

A: Introduction: Muscles are the soft tissue present in mammals. The muscle cells comprise protein…

Q: Describe the way that muscles are arranged in groups with complementary actions at a joint?

A: Joints are essential for all types of movements involving the bony parts of the body. Locomotory…

Q: Describe how muscles generate different levels of contractive force

A: Muscles are referred to as soft tissues present in the body composed of protein known as actin and…

Q: Describe how muscle attachments are organized to worktogether for movement of an arm or movement of…

A: The muscular system is made up of specialized tissues called muscle fibers. These muscle fibers…

Q: Describe the characteristics of the three types of levers in the body

A: The skeletal and muscular system of the body work in collaboration with each other for the various…

Q: muscles

A: Homeostasis refers to the body’s ability to physiologically regulate its inner environment to ensure…

Q: State some comparative features of nonstriated, striated and cardiac muscles.

A: The tissue which is responsible for carrying out movement of the body and its various parts is…

Q: Describe the role ofATPin skeietal muscle contraction

A: The mechanism for muscle fiber contraction begins at the neuromuscular junction. The neuromuscular…

Q: describe the ways muscles work in groups to aid, oppose,and moderate each other’s actions

A: Muscles are soft tissues found in most of the animals. The function of muscles is to produce force…

Q: Describe the roles of plantar flexion and dorsiflexion inwalking. What muscles produce these…

A: The term flexion refers to the movement at a joint which decreases the angle between the bones…

Q: Please describe two functions of the muscles BESIDES MOVING OUR BONES

A: Muscle is a soft tissue which is found in most animals. They are helpful in providing movement and…