What do you mean by innervation of smooth muscles?

Q: What type of contractions do cardiac muscles do? What type of contractions do smooth muscles do?

A: Smooth muscles are found in the internal organs other than the heart. It maintains the voluntary…

Q: Explain how smooth muscles differ from skeletal and cardiac muscles.

A: Cardiac muscles are found only in the heart. Skeletal muscles are found in the bones and the skin.…

Q: how do skeletal muscles work

A: Muscular tissue has cells called muscle fibers and has the function of contraction. On the basis of…

Q: What other types of muscles besides skeletal muscles are there?

A: The muscular system is the set of tissues in the body, which participates in various functions. It…

Q: Can you help me the name of the all of the number of the label muscle system model?

A: This is the arm muscles  model.

Q: How does the nervous system speciically control the muscular system?

A: The Nervous  system is the part of a  body that arranges its conduct and sends signals between…

Q: Why do previously trained muscles adapt more quickly to retraining after a period of disuse ?

A: There are a total of  639 muscles in the human body. Each muscle is of different use. There are…

Q: Would you expect jaguars, cheetahs, and other great cats to have mostly slow-twitch, nonfatiguing…

A: The soft-tissues found in animals that are accountable for the movement are called “muscles”. They…

Q: How does the structure of a nerve compare to that of a skeletal muscle? Which of the descriptive…

A: The nerves are an integral component of the PNS (peripheral nervous system) and consist of axon…

Q: What type of contractions do skeletal muscles do?

A: Note - we answer one question at a time.   The change in the length of a muscle during its…

Q: Explain what intrinsic and extrinsic muscles are?

A: Intrinsic muscle- The hand is incorporated of the phalanges, the metacarpals of the finger, and the…

Q: What is the structure of voluntary muscles?

A: The muscular system is responsible for the locomotion of the human body, posture, movement of…

Q: Why does a person with muscles that have a higher percentage of slow fibers have greater endurance…

A: In humans muscles constitute about 40 to 50 percent of the total body weight. These muscles are…

Q: What part of the brain controls involuntary muscle movements?

A: Brain has many different parts that work together to control our body. Following are five parts,…

Q: Motor neurons release what type of neurotransmitter onto the motor end plate of skeletal muscles?…

A: Motor neurons of the spinal rope are essential for the central nervous system (CNS) and interface…

Q: What do you think is the reaction of the muscles upon the introduction of Sarin or VX in the…

A: The neuromuscular junction (NMJ) is the synapse formed between a muscle fiber and the motor neuron…

Q: What are various types of smooth muscles?

A: Smooth muscle is a type of muscle tissue which is used to apply pressure to vessels and organs by…

Q: What do you mean by muscle?

A: Muscular movement is the basic type of movement which is used in majority of vertebrates including…

Q: What are the two neurotransmitters involved in excitation and inhibitation of muscles?

A: A neurotransmitter is a chemical signal that transports, amplifies, and balances signals between…

Q: Which muscle contracts in the tension reflex? a. all muscles contract at the same time in this…

A: Reflex is a sudden, involuntary movement in response to a stimulus. The stimulus can be anything…

Q: How is muscle tone produced?

A: IT IS A TAUTNESS OR TENSION IN THE MUSCLE DUE TO WEAK,INVOLUNTARY CONTRACTIONS OF MOTOR UNIT.

Q: Distinguish between single-unit and multiunit smooth muscles.

A: Involuntary muscles are known as smooth muscles, on their own they carry out the process of…

Q: What do you mean by innervation of skeletal muscles?

A: Skeletal muscles produce all the movements of body parts in relation to each other and are attached…

Q: suppose your friend had a condition where each muscle had only one motor unit controlling it. how…

A: Introduction A neuron along with muscle fibre form a motor unit. It senses the signal from the brain…

Q: Both the withdrawal reflex and the Golgi tendon reflex involve sensory signals that ultimately…

A: The reflex arcs can be of two types called the somatic reflex arc and the autonomic reflex arc. The…

Q: What do you mean by red muscle?

A: A muscle is a soft tissue that emerges from the mesoderm germ layer. It is responsible to make…

Q: Following an injury to a nerve, the muscle it supplies with motor nerve fibers may become paralyzed.…

A: In human physiology, muscle contraction is considered a process, which exerts an increase in the…

Q: What kind of muscle is stimulated by the somatic (motor)?

A: According to guidelines we have to answer the first question only. so please kindly post the…

Q: What do you mean by myosin myofilaments?

A: Muscles consist of munerous muscle fibres. Each muscle fibre contains many myofibrils having…

Q: What do you mean by skeletal muscles?

A: Tissue is the next level organization of the cells. There are 4 different types of tissue are…

Q: How are the skeletal muscles on the left side of the body controlled?

A: Skeletal muscles are the muscles that are connected to bones through tendons. These are striated in…

Q: How do antagonistic muscle work?

A: Muscles are the unit of the Muscular system that helps in the contraction and relaxation and as a…

Q: Which part of the lower motor neuron circuit causes muscles to contract when they are being…

A: INTRODUCTION Motor neuron The peripheral neuron that carries impulses from the central nervous…

Q: Why would severe trauma to skeletal muscle such as acrush injury have permanently disabling effects?

A: *A crush injury happens when force or weight is put on a body portion. This sort of damage most…

Q: What are the typical parts of human muscles?

A: Muscles are soft tissues present in all animal cells. These are composed of myosin and actin…

Q: What do you mean by alary muscles?

A: Muscle is a tissue of the body comprising a long cell that contract if stimulated and generate…

Q: Shortly describe how action potentials travel to the muscles

A: The contraction of skeletal muscle takes place when we stimulate it voluntarily. The electrical…

Q: What do you mean by voluntary muscles?

A: These muscles are attached to the skeleton and are controlled at one's own will.

Q: What do you mean by straited muscle?

A: Muscle tissue is a well-vascularized soft tissue present in the muscles of animal body. Muscle…

Q: What do you mean by visceral muscles?

A: Muscle is the bundle of soft tissues present in the human body. Muscle's attachment with the bony…

Q: Where would you level of Muscle Want higher / finer Control?

A: Muscle Contraction can be described as a process in which tension is generated within muscle cells.…

Q: What do you mean by abductor muscles?

A: Muscles are the soft tissues that produce motion and force.

Q: Why does a person with muscles that have a higher percentage of slow fibers have greater endurance…

A: Skeletal muscles are made up of individual muscle fibers.There are two types of skeletal muscle…

Q: What is the location of skeletal muscles?

A: Muscle cells are specific for contraction. It allows for motions and facilitates bodily processes…

Q: The mighty Zimbo claims to have leg muscles so strong that he can stand flat on his feet and lean…

A: Centre of gravity is point where the total weight of the body is assumed to be concentrated. For a…

Q: What are similarities in structure with striated or striped muscles?

A: Introduction: Muscle can be defined as a band or bundle of tissues mainly fibrous tissues that can…

Muscle Action

A change in the body or a bodily organ as a result of its functioning is referred to as an action. Muscle action can be defined as the specific movement of a bodily part generated by the contraction of a muscle. The muscle proteins actin and myosin are the important contractile proteins involved in muscle action. Muscle contraction, in addition to movement, serves several other important functions in the body, including posture, heat generation, and joint stability. Muscle contraction maintains posture, which includes standing and sitting.