1 / 14

Factors Affecting Muscle Force

fiber type - fg, fog, so # of units stimulated frequency of firings temperature elasticity. length/tension force/velocity power (P=Fv) angle of pull. Factors Affecting Muscle Force. 1. MUSCLE FIBER TYPES. FG - fast glycolytic - HIGH Force, low aerobic

bfett
Télécharger la présentation

Factors Affecting Muscle Force

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. fiber type - fg, fog, so # of units stimulated frequency of firings temperature elasticity length/tension force/velocity power (P=Fv) angle of pull Factors Affecting Muscle Force

  2. 1. MUSCLE FIBER TYPES • FG - fast glycolytic - HIGH Force, low aerobic • FOG - fast oxidative glycolytic - HIGH Force, medium aerobic • SO - slow oxidative - low force, HIGH aerobic

  3. 2. # OF UNITS STIMULATED • Force increases as the number of motor units being stimulated increases • Standard order of recruitment of fibers:1st SO, 2nd FOG, last recruited are FG

  4. 3. FREQUENCY OF FIRING • Generally, as the frequency of nerve stimuli increases in the motor units, the Force increases • Highest level of Force achieved in long-length muscles at lower levels of firing frequency

  5. 4. MUSCLE TEMPERATURE • Warmth deep in the muscle allows for faster contractions as well as faster relaxation • Warm muscle has less resistance to quick changes in length

  6. 5. ELASTICITY 1st tension developed in muscle 2nd muscle is quickly stretched then shortened • Net Result = INCREASED Force • examples:windup, impact on landing before takeoff

  7. 6. LENGTH/TENSION • Direct relationship • resting length or slightly stretched =  Force • shortened state =  Force (less F generated)

  8. 7. FORCE/VELOCITY • Indirect relationship • as speed of contraction increases • Force of contraction decreases

  9. 8. POWER • P = Fv • trade-off between F and v • approx. 30% of max. contraction speed results in most power

  10. 9. ANGLE OF PULL • 90º angle = 100% rotary • less than 90º angle = more stablizing • more than 90º angle = more dislocating

  11. SENSORY UNIT • sensory receptors • axion • nerve cell

  12. PROPRIOCEPTORS • internal receptors • in and around joints • near skin • inner ear • perceive body’s movements and positions

  13. GOLGI TENDON ORGANS“Relax, Don’t Fight It” • located in ________ • stretch activates two things:1. _____________________2. _____________________ • PNF involves Golgi Tendon OrgansProprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation

  14. MUSCLE SPINDLES • Located ______________________ • stretch = promotes contraction of agonist = inhibits antagonist contraction • e.g. “Knee Jerk”, Windup in throwing/striking

More Related