your muscles moves, moving ligaments and tendons
Isometric contraction. This type of contraction occurs when the muscle generates tension without changing its length, such as when holding a weight in a fixed position.
a concentric contraction- a concentric contraction involves the muscle length, shortening during a contraction! YA-trick-YA!
Occurs when acetylcholine (ACh) accumulates in the neuromuscular junction. It is called a tetanic contraction.
concentric contraction is atype of muscle contraction which the muscle shortens while genrating aforce The muscle shortens to produce movement. A muscle contraction in which shortening occurs.
Uhh, no uncontrolled muscle contraction occurs in smooth and cardiac muscles... there are many differences between these two types of muscles; controlled and uncontrolled muscle contraction.....
isometric
When the bicep performs flexion, a concentric contraction occurs. In this type of contraction, the muscle fibers shorten as they generate force, allowing the elbow to flex and bring the forearm closer to the upper arm. This action is primarily facilitated by the biceps brachii muscle, which contracts to lift the weight against gravity.
isometric
constant contraction of a muscle is called the muscle tone
The three periods of a myogram, which records muscle contractions, are the latent period, contraction period, and relaxation period. The latent period is the brief time between stimulus application and the onset of muscle contraction. The contraction period follows, during which the muscle fibers actively shorten and generate tension. Finally, the relaxation period occurs as the muscle fibers return to their resting state, allowing the muscle to relax after contraction.
When a second contraction occurs before complete relaxation of the first, it leads to a phenomenon known as "tetanus." This summation of muscle contractions increases the overall force produced by the muscle, as the second contraction adds to the tension generated by the first. As a result, the muscle remains in a more sustained and powerful state of contraction, rather than returning to its resting state. This is critical for activities requiring sustained muscle force, such as lifting or maintaining posture.
Muscle contraction is powered by adenosine triphosphate (ATP). ATP is produced by breaking down glucose through cellular respiration, a process that occurs in the mitochondria of muscle cells. ATP provides the energy necessary for myosin and actin filaments to slide past each other, resulting in muscle contraction.