it lies opposite it lies opposite
opposite...thank you MCC
Everywhere, really. There are over 600 muscles in the body, spread all over the place.
There are no muscles in breasts, just fatty tissue and mammary ducts. Pectoral(chest) muscles lie under the breasts. Call me
Peristalsis. The smooth muscle tissue creates the waves in the esophagus and the intestines. That's why you can eat and drink while upsidedown and digestion continues when you lie down.
Gluteus maximus
Breast size increases and decreases with weight gain as they are normally mostly composed of adipose tissue (fat). Pectoral muscle lie underneath this tissue and can be increased in size with exercises such as the bench press. Proper diet and exercise will make your breasts firmer but will also make them smaller. You could always consider implants.
run at an oblique angle to vertical direction of the spine.
Yes it is, that's one of the best ways to lie: just simply nod or shake your head. When responding with words, your mouth tends to tremble from the effort of lying, so a nonverbal lie doesn't betray your mouth.
the surgical removal of the adenoids--small lumps of tissue that lie in the back of the throat behind the nose.
Intervertebral discs are the fibrous, elastic tissue that lie between each of the bones in the spine. They function as shock absorbers.
The three different types of nerve cells are Motor, which sends concious information to muscles (i.e. Movement) ; Sensory, which transmit information in the opposite direction (i.e. Pain); and Autonomous, which send semi- and subconcious information to muscles (i.e. Heartbeat, breathing, digestion). (University of Chicago, 2010)
Muscle tissue lies close to the joints it acts on, with tendons connecting the muscle to the bone. When the muscle contracts, it causes movement by pulling on the tendon, which then moves the bone at the joint. This coordinated action allows for precise and efficient movement of body parts.
The gluteus maximus is the bulkiest muscle in the human body. It is located in the buttocks and plays a key role in hip movement and stability.