Unfused tetanus-"the relaxation time between successive twitches will get shorter as the strength of contraction increases in amplitude." On the other hand, Fused tetanus-"Smooth, sustained muscle contraction."
unfused (incomplete) tetanus
Tetanus, a nervous system infection, can cause muscles spasms. A common name for tetanus is lockjaw, becausethe jaw is often the first muscle group to cramp or spasm. Spasm can happen throughout the body and may cause muscle tears. If the spasm occur in the muscles around the lungs it can result in breathing problems. Beyond muscles spasms, other symptoms of tetanus include fever, excessive sweating, irritability, and drooling.
I believe the answer to be fused (complete) tetanus
Tetanus is commonly referred to as lockjaw due to the characteristic symptom of severe muscle stiffness in the jaw muscles that causes difficulty opening the mouth. Tetanus is caused by a bacterial toxin and can be prevented with vaccination.
cardiac and smooth
The recommended way of relieving a muscle spasm is a muscle-energy technique called reciprocal inhibition. What you do is have the person with the spasm contract the antagonist muscle(s) related to the ones in spasm. Works like a charm.
Everybody has tetanus which is a muscle
What is loss of the normal cervical lordosis consistent with muscle spasm?
He ran so far his leg muscle went into a spasm.
a muscle spasm occurs when the muscles have been tense for a long period of time and then you make a sudden movement and it causes it to spasm. I have suffered with muscle spasm's in my back for about a year now due to a back injury and this is what my doctor has told me, it can be treated with diazapam to relax the muscle's.
Oh honey, let me break it down for you. Tetanus is caused by a bacteria that releases a toxin which affects the nervous system, leading to muscle stiffness and spasms. If left untreated, these spasms can interfere with breathing and ultimately cause respiratory failure, which can be fatal. So yeah, tetanus ain't no joke - make sure you keep those vaccinations up to date, darling.