no
muscle cells...
Muscle cells can decrease in size and number as we age, a condition known as sarcopenia. This can lead to a loss of muscle strength and functionality. Additionally, there may be a reduction in muscle mass due to changes in protein synthesis and increased inflammation.
Somatic type of nerves stimulate the muscle cells to contract.
Myosatellite cells, also known as satellite cells, are a type of stem cell located in skeletal muscle tissue. They play a crucial role in muscle regeneration and repair by proliferating and differentiating into myoblasts, which can fuse to form new muscle fibers or repair damaged ones. These cells are typically inactive but become activated in response to muscle injury or stress, contributing to muscle growth and adaptation. Their presence is essential for maintaining muscle mass and function throughout an organism's life.
Skeletal muscle cells,cardiac muscle cells,sperm cells
It becomes shorter.
A muscle becomes shorter when it contracts.
Muscle becomes shorter and thicker during contraction... so what?!!! (help me!!!)
False
Contraction is the process in which a muscle becomes or is made shorter and tighter, so if a muscle is pulled, it has become shorter and tighter. Hope this helped!
Muscle cells are also known as muscle fibres. A muscle fibre is made up of myofibrils. The myofibrils are made of many myofilaments. When myofilaments are stimulated by a nerve impulse they slide over each other contracting or shortening the muscles.
When a human being is aging, their muscle cells also tend to age. Because of this, the muscle cells become weaker and the body is more prone to injury.
No, gaining muscle does not make you shorter.
sarcomere's are the functional unit of a muscle which contract and make muscles shorter which then cause bones to move.
Cardiac muscle cells, known as cardiomyocytes, are not long and cylindrical like skeletal muscle cells. Instead, they are typically shorter and branched, which allows them to connect with each other at intercalated discs. These specialized connections enable synchronized contractions essential for effective heart function. Unlike skeletal muscle, cardiac muscle cells also contain a single nucleus and are involuntary in nature.
When the muscle contracts, it gets shorter. When it relaxes, it gets longer.
Yes, when a muscle contracts, it becomes shorter and thicker. This occurs because the muscle fibers, made up of actin and myosin filaments, slide past each other, causing the overall length of the muscle to decrease while increasing its girth. This process allows the muscle to generate force and perform movements.