You read about and I lectured over a study that discussed CTNs. What is a CTN? Where are CTNs predominantly located in the neuromuscular system? In the study we discussed 3 different conditions where a primate worked against 3 different loads (no load, flexor load, extensor load). What happened to the activity of the CTN when working against the flexor load vs. no load condition? Edit View Insert Format Tools Table 12pt Paragraph BI U A < T2 : p 0 words </>
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The questions are: 1. What is a CTN? 2. Where are CTNs predominantly located in the neuromuscular system? 3. What happened to the activity of the CTN when working against the flexor load vs. no load condition? Show more…
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In regards to muscular strength, choose the explanation below that best describes the neural contribution. In terms of muscular strength, the neural component is made up of many parts. The main contributors, however, are minimized agonist-antagonist co-activation, motor unit synchronization, GTO autogenic inhibition, and neural drive. Of these, the biggest contributors to the neural component are minimized agonist-antagonist co-activation and motor unit synchronization. In terms of muscular strength, the neural component is made up of many parts. The main contributors, however, are minimized agonist-antagonist co-activation, motor unit synchronization, GTO autogenic inhibition, and neural drive. Of these, the biggest contributors to the neural component are GTO autogenic inhibition and increased neural drive.
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