they are made of bone? o.O
Skeletal muscles are different from other cells in that they have multiple nuclei
5 skeletal muscles can be the Orbicularis oris, Sternocleidomastoid, Masseter, External Intercostals, and Biceps brachii. Other skeletal muscles are the diaphragm, Gracilis, and Soleus.
Skeletal muscles interact with the spinal cord
please help me with this answer. :) its cardiac and skeletal, only skeletal, smooth and skeletal, or smooth and cardiac 1 of thoses The skeletal muscle is striated.
another name for voluntary muscles are skeletal or striated muscles.
False. While many skeletal muscles do work in antagonistic pairs (e.g. biceps and triceps), not all skeletal muscles function this way. Some skeletal muscles work alone or in synergy with other muscles to produce movement.
another name for voluntary muscles are skeletal or striated muscles.
Skeletal muscle is found in all muscles (mainly in charge of movement) other than the heart (cardiac muscle) and the organs (smooth muscle)
Your cardiac muscle never gets tired, and it is the only muscle in it's category. Your skeletal muscle gets tired many times, and it has many other skeletal muscles in it's category. Your cardiac muscle is also a lot stronger than you skeletal muscle.Sorry, also your heart is an involuntary muscle. We have no control over it. Whereas skeletal muscles are voluntary, we decide to move them or not.
Skeletal muscle is found in all muscles (mainly in charge of movement) other than the heart (cardiac muscle) and the organs (smooth muscle)
Skeletal muscles are spindle, flat-shaped or circular in shape. The circular ones have attachments called "heads" at their ends. Most of the skeletal muscles are attached to bones by cord-like tendons. Some of these muscles are attached to skin, cartilage, or other structures in the body such as the eye ball. Some of these muscles have intermediate tendons as well as aponeurosis.
Very few, if any, skeletal muscles in the human body are not attached to bone at the origin or insertion. There are a few muscles which do not have 2 bony attachments, and instead are connected by tendinous sheaths to other muscles - the abdominal muscles come to mind. If we are talking all muscles, there are many - the heart, which is muscle, is not attached to bone. The smooth muscles in the vasculature, eyes, gut, esophagus, etc are not connected to bone. Depends on which muscle you mean. :) J. DeLaughter, DO