The soleus muscle is the big muscle at the back of the calf. This muscle is what supports the leg during walking, standing, and running.
The answer would be false. The soleus muscle is superficial to the tibia NOT the gastrocnemius.
The soleus is a muscle located in the back of the lower leg that helps in plantar flexion of the ankle joint, allowing you to push off the ground when walking, running, or jumping. It also plays a role in maintaining posture and stability while standing.
gastrocnemius
The gastrocnemius is superficial to the soleus muscle in the lower leg.
Someone using a short method refering to the calf muscles. Gastrocnemius muscle and Soleus muscle. I'm not sure if "gastrosoleus" is a proper name.
The soleus.
The soleus muscle is more emphasized in the seated calf raise because of its anatomical position and function. When seated, the knee is flexed, which reduces the involvement of the gastrocnemius muscle, allowing the soleus to take on a greater role in plantarflexion. In contrast, during standing raises, the gastrocnemius is more engaged due to its dual functionality at the knee and ankle joints, leading to less isolation of the soleus. Thus, the seated position effectively targets the soleus more directly.
soleus
The main muscle used would be the tibialis anterior
Gastrocnemius
soleus
Soleus and gastrocnemius