Category: M

Balance in strength and flexibility in muscle pairs allowing for proper posture and stability in the body.  

A chronic, potentially debilitating disease that affects the central nervous system relating to scarring of the myelin sheaths surrounding the nerves in the brain and spinal cord. A CNS disease that decreases myelin, a sheath on the nerve fibers that is key to fast nerve transmission, thereby disrupting electrical impulses to and from the brain.…

A muscle that spans three or more joints.  

A transitional cue that expresses the basic movement that is being performed.  

Consists of one motor neuron and all of the myofibrils it stimulates. A motor neuron and the muscle fibers it innervates. A somatic motor neuron and all the muscle cells it innervates. Combination of a motor neuron and the muscle fibers that it innervates.  

Specialized nerve cells that innervate muscle fibers. Nerve cell that comprises the pathway between the brain or spinal cord and an effector organ a muscle or gland. A group of rare, progressive disorders in which the nerves that control muscle activity degenerate within the brain and spinal cord. This results in muscle wasting (atrophy) and…

A verbal or nonverbal signal used for encouragement and reinforcement.  

Motion occurs when a person changes his or her location in space. In parliamentary procedure, a formal proposal offered by a member of a deliberative body. Waste products evacuated in a bowel movement, also called faeces or stool. A change of place or position; movement.  

When there is only one point of unsaturation in the chain of fatty acids. High concentrations of unsaturated fat in canola, peanut, and olive oils. A term describing a type of unsaturated fatty acid present in specific food oils, like olive oil and groundnut oil.  

The product of the force and the distance of the force from the moving joints; torque.