nervous tissue
nervous tissue.
A nerve can stimulate impulses to several muscle fibers. When muscle fibers are grouped they form a single muscle group like the biceps.
phosphorous.
The abducens is another nerve sending controlling impulses to an eyeball muscle.
sarcomeres.
nervous tissue
The eye cells transmit nerve impulses to the brain, which translates the signal and transmits nerve impulses to the muscles. Information from sensory organs, including the eyes, ears, tongue, and skin, are transmitted by nerve impulses directly to the brain. The brain acting as the control center of the body interprets the nerve impulses. It then sends out different nerve impulses to other cells of the body if a response to the sensory signals is needed.
Achilles Tendon
Diffusion of cytoplasmic oxygen.
nervous tissue.
All muscles are controlled by impulses from the brain. Skeletal muscle is, with few exceptions, the only type of muscle that can be controlled at will.
increases calcium influx in the muscle fibre, causing contraction.
Muscle fibers
Ability to conduct impulses along the muscle membrane.
A nerve can stimulate impulses to several muscle fibers. When muscle fibers are grouped they form a single muscle group like the biceps.
acetylcholine
Tendons are not extensions of muscle fibers. Rather, they are separate bands of tough, fibrous tissue that connect muscle to bone and allow them to move in conjunction.