The "tailors muscle", or the sartorius is the strap-like muscle that is a weak hip flexor. The sartorius muscle is the longest muscle in the human body.
When you relax the muscle at the base of the bladder. The control of this muscle is learnt as a child, during potty training.
basiccly there are more than two simiraties and differnces but illl tell yhu just 2 : normal cells: tiny and many but only cover parts of yhur body muscle cells: cover most of yhur body andstrong like the other guy said
Muscles should not be overworked because that can result in tearing of the muscles and muscle strain. It can also lead to other injuries like pulled muscles and sprains.
Acetylcholine (ah-Seh-til-KO-leen) is the organic molecule that triggers muscle contractions in humans. Acetylcholine acts on both the central nervous system (CNS) and on the peripheral nervous system (PNS). It is also the principal neurotransmitter in autonomic ganglia.
Mitochondria supply energy to the cell through their production of ATP, adenosine triphosphate. ATP releases energy when it forms ADP, adenosine diphosphate. There are more mitochondria in muscle cells than in skin cells because the muscle cells need more energy. Mitochondria are like the battery pack or dry cellsof the living cells.Mitochondria can also be the electrical supply of a company or fuel feeding a boiler.
Strap-like muscle that is a weak thigh flexor known as the tailor's muscle is called Sartorius. This is the muscle that connects to the hamstring.
soleus
sternocleidomastoid
Rectus femoris+ anterior thigh; quadriceps+ extension of leg at knee Vastus lateralis+ lateral anterior thigh; quadriceps+ extension of leg at knee Vastus Medialis+ medial anterior thigh; quadriceps+ extension of leg at knee Vastus intermedius+ deep anterior thigh; quadriceps+ extension of leg at knee Sartorius (*) parallel strap-like muscle that crosses thigh flexion of knee forward Biceps femoris* posterior thigh; hamstring* flexion of leg at knee Semitendinosus* posterior thigh; hamstring* flexion of leg at knee Semimembranosus* posterior thigh; hamstring* flexion of leg at knee
By sitting a lot and eating the wrong foods.
It's possible to sprain muscles in the shin area.
The main function is to be an extensor muscle of the thigh, and is useful while doing actions like climbing the stairs, it also can laterally rotate and abduct (pull away from the bodies mid-line) the thigh.
skeletal muscleSkeletal muscle, also called voluntary muscle(because you have voluntary control over it) or striated muscle (because they look like they have lots of tiny stripes when looked at under a microscope), is the type of muscle that lets your body move.
You might be involuntarily using your stomach muscles more to make up for the limited use of your thigh muscle. Or something else may have been damaged in the accident. If muscle relaxers like Motrin don't ease the cramps you might want to pay the doc a visit.
There are flexors and extensors in the forearm and they control the movements of the hand and wrist. If you hold your hand out (with the palm down), the flexors allow your hand to bend downward. The extensors allow your hand to bend upward.
The thigh could have many anatomical names. The thigh is lateral. The thigh is inferior to the head. The thigh is superficial to the gluteus minimus. It all depends on how you are trying to use it.
Most children do get intramuscular injections in the thigh, but by the time they are 10, they probably are starting to get them in the upper arm like adults, depending on the amount of muscle mass they have and their over-all body size.