Abnormal shortening of a muscle, also known as muscle contracture, occurs when a muscle remains in a shortened position, limiting its ability to stretch and function normally. This condition can result from various factors, including prolonged immobilization, neurological disorders, or injuries. Muscle contractures can lead to reduced flexibility, joint stiffness, and impaired movement, often requiring physical therapy or other interventions for correction.
Contracture is abnormal shortening of muscle. This condition limits joint mobility by making the flexor muscle resistant to stretching. It usually results from lack of movement of the joint, as after an accident or neurological disease.
The term that refers to an abnormal shortening of muscle tissues, making the muscle resistant to stretching, is "muscle contracture." This condition often results from prolonged immobility, injury, or certain medical conditions, leading to a loss of flexibility and range of motion in the affected muscles.
tenotomy
tenotomy
What happens to the bones when muscle shortening
The noun for muscle shortening is called contraction.
Contraction is the medical term meaning the normal shortening or tightening of a muscle.
Yes
The phase between the stimulus of a muscle and the shortening of the muscle is called the latent phase or latent period. During this phase, the muscle is receiving the signal to contract, but actual muscle shortening has not yet occurred. This period is important for the muscle fibers to prepare and generate enough force for contraction.
It represents contracting or shortening of a muscle.
contraction
contraction