'Agonist muscle' presentation slideshows

PARALYTIC STRABISMUS

5.25k views • 89 slides

Body in Motion

11PDHPE Preliminary Course. Core 2. Body in Motion. Focus Questions. How do the musculoskeletal and cardiorespiratory systems of the body influence and respond to movement? What is the relationship between physical fitness, training and movement efficiency?

762 views • 74 slides

Plyometrics: Reactive/Power Training

Plyometrics: Reactive/Power Training. Reactive Training. Reactive training: A quick powerful movement involving an eccentric contraction, followed immediately by an explosive concentric contraction This is accomplished through plyometric exercises

1.04k views • 63 slides

C H A P T E R

1. 9. C H A P T E R. Plyometric Training. Chapter Outline. ? Plyometric mechanics and physiology. ? Plyometric program design. ? Plyometrics and other forms of exercise. ? Safety considerations. ? Further research. Mechanical Model. ? Mechanical Model. ? SEC= connective tissue, tendon.

1.28k views • 54 slides

C H A P T E R

1. 9. C H A P T E R. Plyometric Training. David H. Potach and Donald A. Chu. Chapter Outline. ? Plyometric mechanics and physiology. ? Plyometric program design. ? Plyometrics and other forms of exercise. ? Safety considerations. ? Further research. Illustration of the Stretch Reflex.

645 views • 48 slides

2D Oculomotor Plant Mechanical Model

445 views • 44 slides

Movement Analysis

Movement Analysis. Neuromuscular Function :. I. The Motor Unit:. II. The Structure of Muscle Tissue :. III. The Role of Neurotransmitters in stimulating skeletal muscle contraction :.

539 views • 44 slides

Muscles

Muscles. What you Need to Know. Look briefly at the Structure of: 1) Skeletal, 2) Smooth & 3) Cardiac Muscle Naming, Identification, Functions You are only responsible for the identification of ALL muscles which are on your Lab Packet In general:

920 views • 40 slides

Restoring Range of Motion and Improving Flexibility

Restoring Range of Motion and Improving Flexibility. Rehabilitation Techniques for Sports medicine and athletic training William e. prentice. Introduction. Loss of motion occurs after injury Due to pain, swelling, muscle guarding or spasm Shortening of connective tissue and muscle

912 views • 35 slides

Somatosensory System and Pain

08-9 ?????????? ?????. Somatosensory System and Pain. lecture 4: Afferent input to the spinal cord. Prof. Marshall Devor, Ph.D. Dept. of Cell & Animal Biology and Center for Research on Pain Institute of Life Sciences Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Collateral branching.

381 views • 27 slides

The Musculo -skeletal system (muscular)

The Musculo -skeletal system (muscular). 1.1: The structure and functions of the musculo -skeletal systems Classification of muscles types Locations and role of voluntary muscle types Antagonstic muscle pairs Characteristics of muscle types

280 views • 23 slides

Muscular System

Muscular System. Origins & Insertions. Origin : Muscle attachment to the more stable bone; often closer to the trunk Reversal of muscle action when origin moves towards insertion Insertion : Muscle attachment to the more movable bone; often distal from the trunk

357 views • 22 slides

Kinesiology Laboratory 3:

320 views • 18 slides

Muscles and Movements Analysis

Muscles and Movements Analysis. Lesson 7. Quick Re-cap. What is the anatomical position? What are 3 examples of types of movement? What is another term used for Agonist? Define Agonist or ________? Define Antagonist What type of joint is your shoulder?

762 views • 16 slides

Restoring ROM and Improving Flexibility

Restoring ROM and Improving Flexibility. Flexibility Ability of neuromuscular system to allow movement of a joint or series of joints through non-restricted pain-free ROM Contracture Adaptive shortening of muscle or other soft tissue that results in limited ROM. Contracture of flexor.

273 views • 16 slides

Kinesiology Laboratory 2: Muscle Mechanics

446 views • 16 slides

349 views • 7 slides

Video Analysis Execution Phase Rugby Kick

Video Analysis Execution Phase Rugby Kick. By Jarrod Plant. The Video. The first Arrow is pointing at the Knee joint which is flexing, I am flexing my knee because I am Running up to kick the ball, I am using my Quadriceps which is the agonist muscle. I am using my Patella bone. 1.

120 views • 5 slides

Biomechanics

Biomechanics. Vocabulary. Agonist Antagonist Axis of rotation Concentric action Eccentric action Force Fulcrum Isometric Law of acceleration Law of impact and reaction Law of inertia. Lever motion Motive force Protraction Resistive force Retraction Supine Synergist Torque

159 views • 5 slides

11PHE Exam practice answers

11PHE Exam practice answers. 2011. Explain in detail how and why the biomechanical principle (LEVERS) improves your volleyball skills.

165 views • 2 slides