Anatomy of Knee The knee is composed of 4 bones: the femur‚ tibia‚ fibula and patella. Every one of these bones are practical in the knee joint‚ aside from the fibula. The patellar tendon elongates from the inferior pole of the patella‚ as an extension of the tendon of the quadriceps femoris muscle to the tibial tuberosity. The role of the patella tendon is to transfer the force of the quadriceps muscles‚ much like a rope around a pulley‚ as your knee straightens. (John Miller‚ 2015) Definition
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Experiment Gross Anatomy of the Muscular System Gross Anatomy of the Muscular System Laszlo Vass‚ Ed.D Version 42-0012-02-01 Lab Report Assistant This document is not meant to be a substitute for a formal laboratory report. The Lab Report Assistant is simply a summary of the experiment’s questions‚ diagrams if needed‚ and data tables that should be addressed in a formal lab report. The intent is to facilitate students’ writing of lab reports by providing this information in an editable
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“It’s sort of stupidly obvious -- of course we feel what others are feeling‚ at least to some extent. If we didn’t‚ then why would we ever cry at the movies or smile when we heard a love song?”(Byrne). Music has survived since prehistoric times and even though it is unnecessary for human survival‚ it has always been used to tell a story and communicate emotion. This is because music allows people to express what the composer is feeling while adding on to it with the musicians own feelings of how
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Anatomy of Type / Type Glossary Ampersand 2 Comments A stylized character of the Latin et used to represent the word and. Definition: The typographic symbol used to designate the word and (& ) is the Latin symbol for et which means and. The name‚ ampersand ‚ is believed to be derived from the phrase “and per se and.” On a standard English layout... Anatomy of Type / Type Glossary Aperture 2 Comments The partially enclosed‚ somewhat rounded negative space in some characters. Definition:
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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I LIST OF REFERENCES • MAIN REFERENCES – Shier‚ D.‚ Butler‚ J.‚ & Lewis‚ R. (2010). Hole’s Human Anatomy & Physiology. (12th ed.). New York: McGraw Hill. – Tortora‚ G.J.‚ & Derrickson‚ B.H. (2009). Principles of Anatomy and Physiology. Volume 1. (12th ed.). England: John Wiley & Sons 5 LIST OF REFERENCES • ADDITIONAL REFERENCES – Marieb‚ E.N. (2010). Human Anatomy & Physiology. (8th ed.). New York: Pearson Benjamin Cummings. – Seeley‚ R.R.‚ Stephens‚ T
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MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY Exercise 11 Acuesta‚ Patrisha Afalla‚ Antonette Hanns Beo‚ Jellie Ayz Bustamante‚ Jemimah Keziah Soriano‚ Jhon Cris Introduction • Muscle Contraction - the shortening of the muscle as a result of tension generated by muscle fibers; -Regulated by the production of calcium ions‚ stimulated via thermal‚ chemical‚ mechanical‚ and electrical stimuli Objectives BE ABLE TO: 1. Make a muscle-femur preparation; Set up Kymograph; Demonstrate muscular contraction; Differentiate
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9/7/13 Anatomy of a Keyboard | Ctrl+Alt+Design Ctrl+Alt+Design blog of graphic designer and artist – shannon crutchfield AUG 11 2011 2 COMMENTS BY SHANCRUTCHFIELD DESIGN EFFICIENCY Anatomy of a Keyboard (http://ctrlaltdesign.files.wordpress.com/2011/08/anatomy-header.gif) In my last post I mentioned I would talk about more than just keyboard shortcuts‚ but since it is one of the basic elements in efficiency when designing on the computer I thought it appropriate to begin with
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Muscle Physiology Purpose: What is the purpose of this exercise? Are there any safety concerns associated with this exercise? If so‚ list what they are and what precautions should be taken. Refer to the appendix of this manual if you need a tutorial on how to make graphs in Microsoft Excel®. Exercise 1: Muscle Twitch Data Table 1A: Muscle Twitch of Rectus Data Table 1B: Muscle Twitch of Lateralis Eye Muscle Quadriceps Femoris Time (milliseconds) Tension (kilogram-force)
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Lab 9 Report: Exercise Physiology Introduction When the human body is put to work and undergoes any sort of activity‚ it requires more energy and resources in order to sustain this. The cells in muscles and organs must work faster‚ and thus require more energy to do so. The body compensates by increasing heart rate and respiration in order to increase the amount of oxygen entering‚ carbon dioxide leaving‚ and rate at which these gases are delivered to cells throughout the body. In this lab‚ we
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Asthma is a condition of the respiratory which is caused by the tightness of the muscles in the airways‚ which therefore causes the individual with this condition to breathe out reduced amount of air which then leads to difficulty in inhaling and exhaling. According to the World Health Organization (2010)‚ this condition is due to inflammation of the air passages in the lungs and affects the sensitivity of the nerve endings in the airways so they become easily irritated. In an attack‚ the lining
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