sartorius
The sartorius muscle is primarily responsible for crossing one leg over the other while sitting. This long, thin muscle runs from the outer hip to the inner knee and is involved in flexing and rotating the hip and knee joints.
well, your biceps longus is the muscle on the top of your thigh. You engage this muscle when you lift it while in the sitting position. the , once the leg is crossed, it is gravity that keeps your leg in place. ( I think :) )
The psoas is one of the flexors of the hip.
gluteus maximus, or your butt
The erector spinae muscles, located along the spine, are primarily responsible for extending the trunk and helping to raise the body from a seated position.
The sitting pulling machine works by allowing you to adjust the resistance level and grip position to target specific muscle groups. By pulling the handles towards you while seated, you engage muscles in your back, arms, and shoulders. The machine's design and settings help isolate and strengthen these muscle groups during your workout session.
The primary muscles involved in torticollis are the sternocleidomastoid muscle and the trapezius muscle. These muscles are responsible for controlling the position and movement of the head and neck. Injury or spasm of these muscles can cause the characteristic head tilt and rotation seen in torticollis.
Which muscles? If all the muscle are clenched it will be perfectly still but that could be in any position depending on what position the arm was in ot start with.
When administering an intramuscular injection into the vastus lateralis muscle, position the patient in a supine or sitting position with their leg extended and relaxed. Ensure the knee is slightly flexed to help relax the thigh muscles. Locate the injection site by dividing the thigh into thirds, administering the injection into the middle third of the muscle, which is located on the outer side of the thigh. Always ensure proper aseptic technique and stabilization of the injection site during administration.
The three forms of energy involved in muscle function are chemical energy stored in ATP molecules, mechanical energy used for muscle contraction, and thermal energy produced as a byproduct of muscle activity.
your tricep
yes it is -_-