Individual cells could be considered smallest whole functional parts. However if you wish to be pedantic you could include the constituents of those cells all the way down to subatomic particles.
Although the experts don't agree on how many muscles there are in the human body, they do agree that the smallest muscle is the stapedius. Located in the middle ear, the stapedius is a mere 1.27 millimetres long. And what does such a miniscule muscle do? It controls the tiniest bone in the body, the stapes or stirrup bone. The stapes and two other bones conduct sound vibrations through the middle ear.
the smallest muscle is the stapedius inside the ear
The smallest muscle in the human body is the strapedius muscle. It is located in the middle ear and is used to support the stapes, which is the smallest bone in the human body.
No, the human eye is an organ. However, each eye has six muscles that control its movements: the lateral rectus, the medial rectus, the inferior rectus, the superior rectus, the inferior oblique, and the superior oblique.
This is sold in the United Kingdom by an online store only. The price starts at about 36.00 dollars for the smallest size tub of this muscle supplement powder.
The smallest planet is MercuryMercury
Mars is the second smallest planet, Mercury is the smallest.
The smallest continent is Australia.
The organization of a skeletal muscle from smallest to largest is as follows: myofilaments > myofibrils > muscle fiber > fascicle > muscle
pyriformis
the stapedius muscle inside the ear
I think its's the scalene muscle
The stapedius muscle is attached to the stapes. It is the smallest striated muscle in the human body.
Your Tongue
the sacromere
Sarcomere
smallest to largest muscle
The plantaris is the smallest muscle in the human leg. It is used to flex the knee joint and is absent in about 7 percent of the human population.
sarcomere
the smallest muscle is the stapedius inside the ear . the biggest muscles are the external obliques which run from the middle of the back and around the stomach.