Across
- 1. A muscle found in the lower leg that aids in plantar flexion
- 5. spinae The muscle responsible for extension of the vertebral column
- 7. The term given to the muscle that is attached to the movable bone
- 11. The muscle responsible for extension of the elbow
- 14. The large diamond shape muscle responsible for horizontal extension of the shoulder
- 19. The term given to the main muscle that is responsible for the contraction. Also known as the prime mover
- 20. The muscle responsible for dorsi flexion
- 21. The main muscle responsible for plantarflexion
- 22. The muscle responsible for flexion of the elbow
- 25. The muscle responsible for abduction of the arms
- 26. dorsi The muscle responsible for adduction of the arms
- 27. The group of three muscles responsible for flexion of the knee
Down
- 2. The term given to the muscle that assists the prime mover to ensure the movement is smooth
- 3. This type of muscle fibre has a high capillary and myoglobin density making it suited to endurance activities
- 4. This is the largest in diameter of the muscle fibre types and is therefore the most powerful
- 6. The term given to a muscle that shortens whilst under tension during the contraction
- 8. The muscle responsible for relaxing/lengthening during the contraction to allow the desired movement
- 9. The term given to the muscle that is attached to the immovable bone
- 10. This type of muscle fibre has moderate power and endurance capabilities
- 12. The muscle responsible for horizontal flexion of the shoulder
- 13. The group of four muscles responsible for extension of the knee
- 15. The muscle responsible for extension of the hip
- 16. The term given to the muscle that lengthens whilst under tension during the contraction
- 17. The muscle responsible for flexion of the vertebral column
- 18. The term given to the muscle that stabilises the origin of the agonist muscle so that it can move efficiently
- 23. The collective term for both shortening and lengthening the muscle in a contraction
- 24. The term given when the contraction involves no change in muscle length
