Q: What does the body need to do when exercise is increased?
A: Exercise strengthens your heart and improves your circulation. The raised blood flow raises the…
Q: how can football cause diaphragmatic injuries?
A: The diaphragm is the skeletal muscle that is located at the chest's base. It separates the abdominal…
Q: What is thought to cause excess postexercise oxygen consumption?
A: Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption is necessary for the body as it uses extra oxygen to restore…
Q: 18) Which of the following is NOT correct statement regarding muscle fatigue? A) Gradual increase in…
A: Hi! Thank you for the questions. As you have posted multiple questions, I will be answering the…
Q: What Is the Molecular Mechanism of MuscleContraction?
A: Muscle contraction occurs when there is the activation of shortening or tightening of muscles by the…
Q: What is AASHTO System ? Explain the features of AASHTO System ?
A: AASHTO System is a soil classification system that was developed by Hogentogler and Terzaghi in…
Q: Why does motion sickness occur?
A: The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) can be divided into two major categories. Those two categories…
Q: How can the muscles adapt to exercise?
A: all the systems and organs of the body adopt to exercise Exercise is the repetition of contraction…
Q: After sprinting 100 meters 1) Identify the specific disturbance(s). What is being moved away from…
A: Hi! Thanks for your question. As you have posted multiple questions and have not mentioned which one…
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: Some hostages in Beirut, Lebanon were chained to the floor for months at a time with no chance of…
A: Body weakness is very much related to muscles and nutrition. Nutrition is very important for the…
Q: Patient Data Nurses' Notes 1600 A 78-year-old frail man is admitted to a long-term care facility.…
A: A sickly 78-year-old man is brought into a long-term care facility. Client previously had a…
Q: How would the muscle behave with continued high frequency stimulation? Will you observe any…
A: The use of electric impulses to elicit muscle contraction is known as electrical muscle stimulation…
Q: Is it ever possible to regain balance in the family following an illness or disability? If so how?
A: Coping is one's own effort to minimize or tolerate the conflicts. Purposes of coping: - It helps…
Q: What additional skeletal muscles are utilized in an ERV activity?
A: There are three types of muscle in our body : skeletal , smooth, and cardiac. Skeletal muscles are…
Q: Which energy system did you use for 5 mins of jogging (around the house or up/down the stairs)? what…
A: Cellular respiration is an important metabolic pathway by which energy in the form of ATP is…
Q: What are the benefits of normal exercise?
A: Doing exercises every day keeps our body fit and healthy. There are so many ways to keep exercise as…
Q: The oxygen consumed after strenuous exercise stops is significantly greater than the oxygen deficit…
A: During exercise, your muscles work hard . Your heart rate and breathing increase, snatching extra…
Q: important strategy would you used to build truama resilency
A: Trauma resilience refers to the individual's ability to adapt, recover, and grow in the situations…
Q: s. [Essay] Do you know "Ice challenge"? The purpose of this public welfare activity is to help the…
A: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a group of neurological disorder which involves the nerve cells or…
Q: 2. Illustrate preparation of a 1:32 dilution from 1-mL culture using 50-uL water blan
A: After dilution, the dilution factor (or dilution ratio) is used to represent how much of the…
Q: How is the neurotransmitter acetylcholine bound to the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor? A) hydrogen…
A: Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors: A receptor polypeptides that respond to the…
Q: What is the optimum muscle activity to undertake for muscular hypertrophy? Explain deeply
A: Muscle hypertrophy is increase in the size mass of muscle due to its excessive constant use.Muscular…
Q: What are the signs of overexertion?(pls we explain it in a form of paragraph)
A: When we push ourselves too hard, the condition is known as overexertion. Overexertion can cause…
Q: how does aerobic exercise benefit our muscular system?
A: Aerobic exercise referred to as the physical exercise in which Oxygen is involved at the time of…
Q: Why is exercises important especially for sick people?
A: Exercise refers to the body activities that improve or maintain the fitness of the body and health…
Q: what are the benefits from aerobic exercise? and why should we do it?
A: Aerobic exercise can be described as the physical activity which increases the body's heart rate and…
Q: Can a person have the same VO2Max in a completely different activity?
A: Blood when leaves the lungs, it normally has an oxygen content of 16 to 24 mL/100 mL blood and an…
Q: how is homeostatic balance regained after exercise
A: After exercise the body undergoes various physiological changes to restore homeostatic balance.…
Q: Does respiratory function limit exercise tolerance?
A: Respiration is the process in which inhalation of oxygen and exhalation of carbon dioxide occurs…
Q: Can you explain how to do it? and show the steps?
A: Restriction endonuclease are the specific enzymes that are responsible for cutting double stranded…
Q: What do you mean by destarching?
A: Introduction: Plants store energy in the form of a polymer called strach. Energy from the sunlight…
Q: How will the function of skeletal muscle tissue in your hands be affected over time when used…
A: Muscles are the body's greatest protein storage facility. Whenever dietary protein is scarce, the…
how do you understand pahrmacokinetics?
![](/static/compass_v2/shared-icons/check-mark.png)
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
![Blurred answer](/static/compass_v2/solution-images/blurred-answer.jpg)
- 3. [Essay] Do you know "IceBucket challenge"? The purpose of this public welfare activity is to help the patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. The main symptom of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is that the muscles of the patients gradually shrink until they die. However, not all muscles of the patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis are atrophic. Combined with the knowledge of muscle tissue we have learned, please talk about the types of muscle tissue, and what are the differences in the structure and function of these muscle tissues? What type of muscle atrophy in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis?What are the benefits of normal exercise?How would the muscle behave with continued high frequency stimulation? Will you observe any differences in response between the muscle and nerve?
- After sprinting 100 meters 1) Identify the specific disturbance(s). What is being moved away from set point or resting values? 2) How is (are) the changes detected? What are the physiological sensors? 3) How will body regulate the changes to return to normal? 4) Are there specific interactions between the 2 systems that help detection or help regulate the changes back to rest?18) Which of the following is NOT correct statement regarding muscle fatigue? A) Gradual increase in effort required to maintain a constant submaximal task B) There are two types of muscle fatigues, peripheral fatigue and central fatigue C) Force declines sooner & to a greater extent than velocity D) Slow oxidative muscles are less resistant to fatigue than fast glycolytic muscles 19) Which statement is NOT correct regarding disuse atrophy and skeletal muscle? A) Protein synthesis is decreased B) Protein degradation is increased C) There is a myofiber transition towards a slower more oxidative muscle D) Anabolic hormones and growth factors cannot completely off set disuse atrophyWhat does the body need to do when exercise is increased?
- 09Joe is studying for ANP. He is relaxed and resting. He just ate a big meal, so his digestive organs are very active. Joe begins to exercise. What changes will his heart AND vasculature make to ensure that his active muscles get the extra O2 and glucose they need? Heart: Vasculature: Most blood vessels Arterioles and precapillary sphincters serving his digestive organs Arterioles and precapillary sphincters serving his active muscles This time, his muscles are active enough that he needs to increase his total body blood pressure. What stimulus causes the heart and vascular changes seen above? Using the terms “change in pressure” and “flow,” and comparing pressure in the arteries with that in the capillaries, and between capillaries perfusing the digestive organs vs those perfusing skeletal muscle, explain how/why these changes work to keep his muscles adequately fed. When Joe is preparing to shower after his workout, he suddenly remembers that he has a big exam in his…how can football cause diaphragmatic injuries?
- What is the optimum muscle activity to undertake for muscular hypertrophy? Explain deeply.Why is exercises important especially for sick people?Which energy system did you use for 5 mins of jogging (around the house or up/down the stairs)? what is the main sourse of energy for ATP replenishment for this system? What is the limitation of this energy sourse? What muscles fibres recruited? A) ATP-PC system B) Glycotic system (Glycolysis - pyruvate) C) Cellular Respiration (Aerobic Respiration - ETC)
![Human Physiology: From Cells to Systems (MindTap …](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781285866932/9781285866932_smallCoverImage.gif)
![Anatomy & Physiology](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781938168130/9781938168130_smallCoverImage.gif)
![Human Physiology: From Cells to Systems (MindTap …](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781285866932/9781285866932_smallCoverImage.gif)
![Anatomy & Physiology](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781938168130/9781938168130_smallCoverImage.gif)