This question is straight out of the physiology and anatomyy book clinical #7 pg. 219 lol if you look up rigor mortis itll give you a better answer but this is what i have hope it helps... when a body dies stored calcium leaks and calcium pumps no longer funtion, so the exessive calcium causes actin and myosin filaments of the muscle fibers to remain linked, which stiffens the whole body until the muscle begins to decompose
Muscle rigidity after death is termed "rigor mortis" and it is a result of of calcium leaking from dead muscle cells...this ion results in contraction of the muscle simply "by default," but since they are dead there is no further progression or uncontraction...the muscles remain contracted and therefore we see rigor in corpses.
Rigor mortis occurs at death due to the lack of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) in the muscles, which is needed for muscle contraction. When ATP production ceases, the muscles become stiff and rigid, leading to the characteristic stiffening of the body after death.
Besides being a four chambered pump, the heart's muscles also need a blood supply. If the blood supply to the heart ceases, the heart will become traumatised and stop pumping (beating), so causing the body to collapse and die.
When the world dies, life Ceases. Who ceases the movement of animals?
When they get hit by the bat, the materials will become loose. After many times of this occurring, the ball will become soft.
Being hit by a bat causes the materials to become loose and it has less bounce.
Never Ceases to Amaze Me was created in 1983.
The flow of time ceases like a frozen river.
An example would be:It is illegal to shoot passenger pigeons.Passenger pigeons are extinct.Therefore, the law ceases to have any affect.
The answer is that muscles use ATP to relax, allowing the next part of the contraction process to occur. After death, a lack of energy causes a failure of muscle relaxation on a microsopic level and so a stiffness. Rigor Mortis is caused by lack of ATP which causes tight binding of myosin 2 heads to actin. This doesn't last long, however, as the muscles quickly decompose and become soft again.
To "cease" is to stop, so "it never ceases to amaze me" means "it never stops amazing me".
Rigor mortis affects the muscles throughout the body, including the limbs, due to biochemical changes that occur after death. When the body ceases to produce ATP, the energy molecule required for muscle relaxation, myosin heads remain attached to actin filaments, causing the muscles to stiffen. This process is not limited to limbs but affects all skeletal muscles, leading to a generalized rigidity. Thus, rigor mortis manifests in the muscles themselves, which include those in the limbs.
to put an end to