Primer Mover (agonist)
Prime mover
fixator
It is important during walking so you maintain balance over any type of surface.
You think probable to biochemical transformations during effort.
pseudopod
Extension. Extension increases an angle, as in straightening a joint. During extension, the knee or elbow are straightened.
prime mover (agonist)
gluteus maximus
Gluteus minimums
Gluteus medius m.
If you are looking for the answer of what assists all of those movements at the same time, the answer would be the Gluteus Medius and Minimus muscles. Think of a squat, while you are squatting both your hip and knee are flexed (the gluteus medius and minimus are the stabilizers/assisters during a squat), and while the hip is flexed the gluteus medius can internally rotate the thigh.
The .tmp extension is a TEMPORARY file.Often these files are created during the installation process or during cleanup procedures.Sometimes by changing the extension you can open them in some program or other.If they are old they can safely be removed.
fixator
As the muscles in both expand and contract during the exercise of kicking the muscle listed undertake at least one of these functions in the kicking leg. The stand leg also undertakes expansion and contraction but of course to a lesser degree. gluteus maximus and medius adductor magnus semitendinous gracillis biceps femoris semimembranosus sartorius plantaris gastrocnemius solueus
It is important during walking so you maintain balance over any type of surface.
fixator
Agonist(s) - Gluteus Maximus/Quadriceps FemorisSynergist(s) - Biceps Femoris (Hamstrings)Stabilizer(s) - Transversus AbdominisAntagonist(s) - Hip Flexors (Mainly the Iliopsoas)Movement(s) - Hip Extension/Knee ExtensionPlanes - Sagittal PlaneYour agonist(s) (when done properly i.e. sitting back/knees out) for a squat will be your glutes and quadriceps. Your synergist(s) will actually be your hamstrings as the biceps femorislong head assists greatly in hip extension. Your antagonist(opposing muscle) during a squat will be your Hip flexors i.e. Hip flexion.
NO it does not..