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Active Insufficiency Passive Insufficiency Muscle tension = contraction

Active Insufficiency Passive Insufficiency Muscle tension = contraction

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10/13/2008<br />

<strong>Active</strong> <strong>Insufficiency</strong><br />

2 joint muscles cannot exert enough<br />

<strong>tension</strong> to shorten enough to allow full<br />

ROM in both joints at the same time.<br />

<strong>Passive</strong> <strong>Insufficiency</strong><br />

2 joint muscles cannot be stretched<br />

enough to allow full ROM in both<br />

joints at the same time.<br />

<strong>Muscle</strong> <strong>tension</strong> =<br />

<strong>contraction</strong><br />

Segment moves = dynamic <strong>tension</strong> or dynamic<br />

<strong>contraction</strong><br />

Segment does not move = static <strong>tension</strong> or static<br />

<strong>contraction</strong><br />

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10/13/2008<br />

Functions of Muscular Contractions<br />

• Concentric Tension<br />

• Eccentric Tension<br />

• Isometric Tension<br />

Concentric Tension<br />

• To act as a motive force to move a body part<br />

• Type of dynamic <strong>tension</strong><br />

• “moving towards the center”<br />

• Movements caused by the muscle<br />

hamstrings flex the knee<br />

elbow extensors used during a push-up<br />

Eccentric Tension<br />

• To act as a resistive force to resist the<br />

movement of a body part<br />

• Type of dynamic <strong>tension</strong><br />

• Lengthening <strong>tension</strong> of a muscle group<br />

• “away from the center”<br />

• Control speed and direction of movement<br />

caused by another force (gravity or other<br />

muscle’s force)<br />

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10/13/2008<br />

Isometric Tension<br />

• To act to stabilize or fixate a body part<br />

• Type of static <strong>tension</strong><br />

• There is muscle <strong>tension</strong>, but no movement<br />

• Resists force from other muscle or outside<br />

source<br />

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