Classifying Major muscles based on functions

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Mrs. Luella Bates Washington

Ved Leila Rashid

Kinesiology project

Ved Olivia Garrett

Elementary Mathamatics

Ved Kate Johnson

MTE 220

Ved Madeline Jungers

Classifying Major Muscles

Fixators

fixator groups are at the ankles to keep joints stables so that ankles won't wobble and bend causing difficulties in balance

muscles that are made up of a ride range of contractile cells

allows people to isolate movements to a specific joint or are of the body with the muscle group holding nearby joints in place

Are designed to "fix" and stabilize a joint

help the antagonist pair produce a more efficient movement

Antagonist

primary role is to counter the motion of prime movers

opposes the action of another muscle

the biceps and triceps or antgonistic muscles

responsible for controlling motion, slowing it down, and returning limb to initial position

a muscle that relaxes while the other contracts

Synergist

common movements like turning the head and moving the toes synergist are required for movement

these muscles can work with agonist and prime movers which surround the joint which move in the opposite direction

sometimes synergist form part of a fixator group

stabilize muscle movents to keep them even and control the movement so that it falls in a range of motion

A musle that works in concert with another muscle to generate movement

Prime Movers

the muscle that has the most influence in one direction on the joint it acts on

the prime mover in extension of the forearm is the triceps

Are muscles that cause specific movements to occur through its own contraction

Prime Movers: Latissimus dorsi, Quadriceps, Pectorals Hamstrings, Deltoids, Biceps and Triceps

for the effectiveness the prime mover muscles are cross one or more structures that can move.