A baby's or any human's muscle tone (tonus) is the balance of tension and relaxation of muscles required primarily to sit up or stand. Not how nice a baby or person's muscles appear or how strong they are, as the misnomer from the fitness industry describes. Babies first of all need enough muscle tone for their respiratory system to start breathing. Some babies have slow overall muscle tone development and take an unusually long time to stand or walk.
the baby has poor tone and respiratory effort
That's easy... a person will be pretty flabby.
Hypertonia is characterized by increased muscle tone and stiffness, leading to difficulty in movement control. On the other hand, hypotonia is marked by decreased muscle tone, resulting in poor muscle control and coordination.
If you are referring to lack of or poor muscle tone then "hypotonia" is the correct medical term for low tone, and "atony" for absent tone.
yes
Habitual physical inactivity can lead to poor muscle tone and obesity.
the baby has poor tone and respiratory effort
Hypotonia is low muscle tone and underdevelopment of the muscles. Other terms for the condition include: Low Muscle Tone Benign Congenital Hypotonia Congenital Hypotonia Congenital Muscle Hypotonia Congenital Muscle Weakness Amyotonia Congenita Floppy Baby Syndrome Infantile Hypotonia
A Muscle Tone .
Muscle tone refers to residual muscle tension or in another words levels of contraction of the muscle while at rest. Muscle tone is what makes the muscles feel and look like while at rest.
Atonia is the term for no muscle tone. Hypotonia is the term used when discussing too little muscle tone. Hypertonia is the term used when discussing too much muscle tone.
Yes. It is just possible to have tendinitis due to over use of the joint. Specially when you have poor muscle tone.