Muscle Contraction Types: Isotonic, Concentric, Eccentric, Isometric

Muscle contraction types include isometric contraction, isotonic contraction, concentric contraction, and eccentric contraction. Learn the difference between these muscle contraction types.
In this video types of muscle contraction are discussed along with an isometric contraction definition and example, a isotonic contraction definition, a concentric contraction definition and example, and an eccentric contraction definition and example.
#ANATOMY #COMLEX #OMM #OMT #OSTEOPATHIC #wedabest.

[@WasyefAbdullah]

thank you dr

[@rihamesper8758]

amazing voice

[@Khubsuraat]

❤️thank u soo much sir
I have been struggling in confusion
for many days
But now the concept is crystal clear to me🙏🙏🙏all thanks to u

[@madmed]

Thank you for this message!

[@premprakashtoppo2658]

I understood 😘

[@madmed]

❤️

[@ryanlevy9677]

Thank you for this, What if the question was asking about Isolytic ?

[@madmed]

See the other comment on isolytics - probably won’t be asked but it’s possible - it is confusing and I left it out on purpose

[@shaikasif8104]

Which one is better for musle grouth

[@mirnachavski7227]

I subscribed! ;)

[@madmed]

❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@zaza_yehaw]

so how is cocentric and eccentric isotonic when infact the tension is being generated and is not the same throughout

[@madmed]

Thanks for the q - the tone of the muscle is the same throughout the motion - it’s possible to go through those motions changing the tone intensity throughout, but as a standard definition it’s the same (pick up a dumb bell and do a bicep curl - although the “tension” or “force” may change (different heights, gravity).. the tone of the muscle will generally stay the same.

[@zaza_yehaw]

@@madmed thank you for replying but what do you specifically mean by tone of a muscle?

[@madmed]

Zenab Naaz the tension exerted by the muscle.. length changes but muscle tension doesn’t