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Dictionary » A » Associated antagonist Associated antagonistAssociated antagonist One of two muscles or groups of muscles which pull in nearly opposite directions, but which, when acting together, move the part in a path between their diverging lines of action. ![]()
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Results from our forumRe: And you sent this to the botany discussion...? :D No, the antagonist muscle does not generate equal force - if it did, muscles could not cause movement. Thus, you also need to train both the agonist and antagonist separately. The antagonist generates ...
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Muscles anatomy question ?And you sent this to the botany discussion...? :D No, the antagonist muscle does not generate equal force - if it did, muscles could not cause movement. Thus, you also need to train both the agonist and antagonist separately. The antagonist generates ...
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Muscles anatomy question ?when you do exercises training an agonist muscle like biceps, isn't the antagonist (triceps) making a resistance power qual to the agonist force, and by this the antagonist is trained also equal to the agonist, it is said that the antagonist needs training separately, ...
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Competitive receptor-ligand Binding... on them in lieu of my exam. "An agonist dose-response curve will be shifted to the right in the presence of a constant concentration of an antagonist that binds to the same receptor" Would it be safe to say the agonist's dose-respone curve wold be shifted in the presence of a constant ...
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tamoxifen and Cre systemHi, I learned that tamoxifen is antagonist of the estrogen receptor. But how come 4-OHT can activate a CreER system? Can someone please explain to me how this work? Thanks
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