It is the variation of stimulation needed in skeletal muscle contraction in order to have controlled movement.
a response that varies directly with the strength of the stimulus.
The intensity of effect increases with the dose or concentration of drug is termed a Graded response
Both contaction of the agonist muscle and relaxation of the antagonist muscle
Muscle contraction can be: Concentric, Eccentric, Static.
The generation of an action potential (AP) is generally considered a 'all or none' response as opposed to a graded response. This has to do mainly with single motor units. Once an AP is triggered in the neuron body (soma) the AP travels along the axon to the neuro-muscular junction where it releases acetylcholine (Ach). The muscle then either fires (if enough axons discharge) or not, but there is no halfway response.
The relationship between the amplitude of muscle response and the voltage of the stimulus is generally linear. As the voltage of the stimulus increases, the muscle response increases in amplitude up to a certain point. Beyond that point, further increases in voltage may not significantly increase the muscle response amplitude or could lead to muscle fatigue or damage.
The time it takes from recognizing a stimulus to the initiation of a muscle response (the muscle response can be recorded using an EMG).
A Response
The all-or-none response related to the strength of a muscle contraction is related to the idea that the muscle either contracts or it does not (it relaxes). There is no middle ground.
Smooth muscle cells contract in response to fluid flow.
all-or-none law is the principle that the strength by which a nerve or muscle fiber responds to a stimulus is not dependent on the strength of the stimulus. If the stimulus is any strength above threshold, the nerve or muscle fiber will give a complete response or otherwise no response at all
The effector such as a muscle or gland brings about response in the nervous system.
Arrector Pili Muscle