no
Elongated muscles are typically skeletal muscles, which are striated and under voluntary control. These muscles are composed of long, cylindrical fibers that facilitate movement by contracting and relaxing. Smooth muscles, found in organs and vessels, can also be elongated but are non-striated and involuntary. Cardiac muscle, while also elongated, is specialized for the heart and is striated and involuntary.
Skeletal muscles contain elongated muscle fibers arranged in sheets and have multiple nuclei. Smooth muscles and cardiac muscles also have elongated cells, but they are not arranged in sheets and do not have multiple nuclei in each cell.
Passive insufficiency occurs when a muscle cannot be elongated any farther.
The axon, an elongated portion of the neuron, carries impulses to the muscles.
no... pregnancy = no period at all... not an elongated one...
The muscle type that has elongated cells and is found in the walls of the urinary bladder is known as smooth muscle. Smooth muscles are involuntary muscles that are responsible for controlling organ movements, such as the contraction of the bladder during urination.
The axon, an elongated portion of the neuron, carries impulses to the muscles.
No, not all ADA-compliant toilets are elongated. While elongated toilets are often recommended for accessibility due to their larger seating area, ADA regulations do not mandate the shape of the toilet. Both elongated and round toilets can meet ADA requirements as long as they comply with height and other specifications. The choice between elongated and round may depend on individual needs and bathroom space constraints.
Oval
Striated muscle tissue is marked by transverse dark and light bands, which are made up of elongated fibers. These muscles include skeletal and usually cardiac muscle of vertebrates, and also most of the muscle of arthropods.
Muscles stay in better health when they maintain their elasticity. When you exercise they shorten and so stretching them afterwards helps to maintain their elongated length.
Fossa - a shallow depression or hollow in bone, typically serving as an attachment site for muscles or articulations with other bones.