Antagonist muscle group

    • [DOC File]WWW.PROFESSOR FINK.COM

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      37. The Posterior-Flexor ("Hamstring") Muscle Group of the Leg-- this group consists of 3 separate muscles located on the posterior aspect of . the thigh-- the Hamstring muscle group acts as the antagonist of the Quadriceps . femoris muscle group [-- each of the 3 muscles is innervated by branches of the Sciatic Nerve] a. Biceps femoris (p. 221 ...

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    • [DOC File]WWW.PROFESSOR FINK.COM

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      37. The Posterior-Flexor ("Hamstring") Muscle Group of the Leg-- this group consists of 3 separate muscles located on the posterior aspect of . the thigh-- the Hamstring muscle group acts as the antagonist of the Quadriceps . femoris muscle group [-- each of the 3 muscles is innervated by branches of the Sciatic Nerve] a. Biceps femoris (p. 229 ...

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    • [DOC File]Serial Casting

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      When an antagonist muscle group exhibits stronger tonal tendencies than the opposing group an imbalance occurs in relative available range of motion, active and passive. The range of motion or median position between end ranges shifts closer toward the tighter or contracted muscle group. The imbalance may be due to a weakening of the muscle ...

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    • [DOC File]ileum lab - University of Maryland College of Computer ...

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      B. *ACh Antagonist* 1. Obtain a representative ACh dose-response (D/R) curve. 2. Duplicate the curve in the presence of 10-7 M (bath dose!) atropine, a muscarinic antagonist. Plot the curves obtained in A & B on the same axes. 3. Predict what will happen if the dose of the antagonist …

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    • [DOC File]Anatomy & Physiology

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      Antagonist – muscle that is opposite the agonist and reverses a particular movement. Synergist – assist the agonist in producing a desired movement. Disorders of the Muscular System Muscular Dystrophy (MD) – group of inherited muscle-destroying diseases that appear during childhood.

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    • [DOC File]Muscles - kau

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      Distensibility: is the ability of the muscle to be stretched or lengthened up to a certain limit by an outside force; e.g. pull of an antagonist muscle, of gravity or by an opponent. The muscle suffers no harm so long as it is not stretched beyond its physiological limits.

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    • [DOC File]Medical Neuroscience

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      Excite neurons to antagonist muscle. Chapter 6-4. 1. Spinal agonist-antagonist circuits and ventral horn. Group Ia afferents excite -motoneurons. Homonymous muscles. Synergistic (agonist) muscles. Inhibitory interneurons – to -motoneurons of antagonist muscles. Nociceptive flexion reflex afferent fibers. Group III & IV = muscles. Group A & C ...

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    • [DOC File]Gross Anatomy of the Muscular System

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      O _____ shoulder muscle that is the antagonist . of the muscle just described. Muscles of the Arm. Muscles of the arm are divided into anterior and posterior compartment. The anterior compartment muscles are flexors of the arm and forearm and are innervated by the musculocutaneous nerve. ... O _____ muscle group of the lateral leg; plantar ...

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    • [DOCX File]Anatomy and Physiology - Muscles

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      The antagonist (or opposing muscle) to the deltoid is the pectoralis major. This muscle is located on the upper chest area and is kind of fan-like in shape. Similar to the deltoid, the pectoralis major has multiple origin points, but just one insertion point.

      antagonistic muscle pairs


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