The cranial nerve that supplies motor action to the muscles of mastication is the mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve, also known as cranial nerve V3. This nerve innervates the major muscles involved in chewing, including the masseter, temporalis, and pterygoid muscles. It plays a crucial role in the process of mastication by facilitating jaw movement.
The main action of the medial thigh muscles is adduction, which means bringing the leg towards the midline of the body. These muscles work together to bring the legs closer together during movements like walking or crossing the legs.
Action: Force from muscles used to push against the floor.Reaction: Floor pushes body up.
Muscles contract and relax to move bones at joints. This coordinated action allows for smooth and precise movements. The muscles provide the force needed to move the bones, and the bones provide a framework for muscles to exert their force.
Muscles involved in pushing hard against a wall include the chest (pectoralis major), shoulders (deltoids), triceps, and core muscles for stabilization and power generation. This action primarily engages the upper body muscles.
Action potentials caused by sound transduction are carried by the auditory nerve fibers, which are part of the vestibulocochlear nerve (cranial nerve VIII). These nerve fibers transmit the signals from the hair cells in the cochlea to the brainstem and auditory cortex for processing.
The chewing movements of the mandible are primarily produced by the coordinated action of several muscles, including the masseter, temporalis, and pterygoid muscles. These muscles work together to elevate, depress, and move the mandible side to side, allowing for effective grinding and crushing of food. The movements are controlled by the trigeminal nerve (cranial nerve V), which transmits signals between the brain and the muscles involved in mastication. Additionally, the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) facilitates the mobility of the mandible during these movements.
helps in mastication action...
The action that forces food into the digestive tract is swallowing. This begins with the tongue after mastication (chewing).
Nerves do not have actions. Muscles do, but nerves go to certain receptors. The femoral nerve is the largest in the lumbar plexus and divides into many branches, and supplies the thigh muscles and leg and skin cutaneous receptors (feeling).
it is an involuntary action not muscles
Cranial Nerve XI (eleven) is know as the spinal accessory nerve and is responsible for the action of shoulder shrugging by way of its innervation of the trapezius muscle. The function of this cranial nerve may also be tested by asking the patient to turn their head to the left and right and by resisting this motion by placing your hand on their chin (the muscle tested in this second scenario is the Sternocleidomastoid, SCM).
brachioradialis
prime movers : muscle that initiate a particular movement synergism : muscles that have the same action of the prime mover antagonist : muscles that come into play to oppose a certain movement
The movement of the eye within its socket is primarily controlled by six extraocular muscles, which are attached to the outer surface of the eyeball. These muscles work in pairs to facilitate various types of eye movement, including up and down, side to side, and rotational movements. The coordinated action of these muscles allows for smooth tracking of objects and helps maintain visual focus. Additionally, the cranial nerves innervate these muscles, ensuring precise control over eye movements.
Frowning - - it takes 47 muscles in your face
The names of muscles often indicate the action of the muscle. What does the term levator mean?
muscles relaxes