Which of the following is an example of an assisted functional activity?

Q: Define the term electrocaustic measurement?

A: The ear is the central organ for hearing. It is made up of 3 parts- outer ear, middle ear and inner…

Q: Define the four types of Restrains?

A: In a medical setting, there are devices that are used to limit the patient's movement are known as…

Q: xamples? pr

A: Exercise is necessary for every age group for the fitness and overall health of the individual. It…

Q: Explain the role of cross-bridge cycling in fatigue.

A: Muscle fatigue refers to the decline in muscle force generated over time. many factors contribute to…

Q: What is the difference between “exercise” and “physical activity”?

A: EXERCISE Is a specific form of physical activity. Physical activity performed with the intention of…

Q: Give short description to explain how motor coordination and balance are regulated.

A: A nervous system is defined as an organized group of cells called neurons that are specialized for…

Q: Write a brief explanation of how, by calculating forces and torques in a physical system such as the…

A: Lifting Mechanicss During lifting of an heavy object spine has to support both the weight of the…

Q: How does investigating the homeostasis changes during exercise illustrate homeostatic feedback…

A: The word "homeostasis" refers to a state of balance or equilibrium. The way your vital signs shift…

Q: List four unique characteristics of human physical activity.

A: The bodily movement that requires energy expenditure and is brought about by the skeletal muscles of…

Q: Discuss the benefits and limitations of the MyPlate.

A: My plate are of various sections that give us healthy body

Q: What is synergistic effect (medical definition)?

A: Synergistic effect or synergism is a medical term that is used in determining the effect of…

Q: What evidence exists to refute the notion that people do not like the sensations that accompany hard…

A: Exercise is defined as engaging the body in physical activities that helps in maintenance of…

Q: List the 3 major classes of motor proteins:

A: Molecular motors that move along the cytoplasm of animal cells are known as Motor proteins. They use…

Q: Define motor proteins

A: A class of molecular proteins that has the ability to transport along the animal cell's cytoplasm is…

Q: Determine the isoelectric point of myofibrillar proteins here in this experimental data

A: myofibrillar proteins are proteins found in muscles that help to contract them, comprising roughly…

Q: why principles of exercise are important?

A: Exercise is the bodily activity that maintains and enhances the physical fitness and wellness of the…

Q: Do the following mathematical calculations to figure out the work each hand did: Work = 1…

A: Introduction The relationship between two versions of a gene is referred to as dominant. Each parent…

Q: Differentiate between high-intensity exercise and low-intensity exercise?

A: Exercise is any real action that improves or keeps up actual wellness and in general wellbeing and…

Q: How does investigating the homeostasis changes during exercise illustrate homeostatic feedback…

A: Homeostasis is a mechanism occurring inside the body when there is disturbance in any of the…

Q: Khalil Mack is a professional football player who graduated from UB (and took biopsychology while an…

A: As per our guidelines, we are allowed to answer only one question, here's the answer to the first…

Q: Describe the interrelationships among muscle work, oxygen consumptionand cardiac output.

A: Oxygen consumption, Muscle work, and cardiac Output are interrelated.  Cardiac output and oxygen…

Q: Compare and contrast active and passive range-of-motion exercises ?

A: The human body comprises many joints(the connection made between bones), it exerts movements for…

Q: Directions: Define the following terms below. Write the description below.    Motor mechanisms:

A: Our neuromuscular system has a great role in our control and coordination of many bodily activities.…

Q: describe the two factors affecting action potential speed

A: The functional and the structural unit of the nervous system are termed as neurons. The neuron…

Q: What methods can you think of that kinesiologists might use to study physical activity?

A: Kinesiology is a type of treatment that utilizations muscle monitoring (biofeedback) to take a look…

Q: Which of the following pairs of terms is correctly matched?   Voltage-gated calcium channels :…

A: Correctly matchedTransmission of chemical synapses occurs when a nerve impulse reaches the…

Q: With examples, describe how motor proteins move cell parts.

A: Proteins are an integral part of the cells. Various roles are played by the proteins in the human…

Q: Define Four type of Restrains?

A: In a medical setting, there are devices that are used to limit the patient's movement are known as…

Q: Describe newell's model of constraints and give one example of each using a single motor situation

A: Constraints are any kind of limitations when performing a specific activity. When constraints are…

Q: Explain in a paragraph why ice should not be applied prior to exercise. What specific things can be…

A: Exercise is defined as engaging the body in physical activities that helps in maintenance of…

Q: Correctly label the following parts of a motor unit. neuromuscular junction spinal cord skeletal…

A: The motor unit, which contains the motor nerve fiber and the muscle fibers, is the functional unit…

Q: Including the muscle activity in the measurements of BCI make this system as: Dependent BCI…

A: Since we only answer 1 question in case of multiple question, we’ll answer the first question as the…

Q: When utilizing microprocessor technology for testing muscle strength, you are typically looking at…

A: Answer - Isometric

Q: Motion can be described by all of the following except...

A: Motion is affected by momentum, inertia and the force applied on the object

Q: Why should a cool-down be done following working out

A: Work out term is used for exercise. It is any bodily activity that maintains and enhances physical…

Q: A fundamental measure of physiological function capacity is known as?

A: Physiological function capacity is the capability of an individual to undertake the necessary…

Q: effective movement of the human involves only focusing physiological capacities * true O false

A: Since there are multiple questions in this particular question, I'll answer the first one for you.…

Q: Question 4 of 24 Which goal is correct for the client's diagnosis of impaired physical mobility?

A: Impaired Physical mobility is defined by the signs and symptoms described below, which you may…

Q: Compare and contrast the difference between top-down vs. bottom-up regulation in a bullet-point…

A: Population ecology is the study of the dynamics of populations in an ecosystem. Populations tend to…

Q: list 3 core task which related to ergonomic factor.

A: Ergonomic factors are concerned with the people and their work. There are some hazards of work which…

Q: What future suggestions for the use of a glucometer?

A: Glucometer is used to measure the glucose content of the blood. These work by analyzing a small…

Q: Refer to the figure below. VI ATP II ADP II ADP ADP (P) Reference: Ref 20-2 In the figure, which…

A: Myosin filament - two heavy spiral chains wrapped each other. Actin filament - it is double atender,…