Re: INFO - UCSD Muscle Physiology fascinating

[Guest guest]

In anatomy and physiology for nursing school we did several labs about muscles -

and we covered this- It was absolutely entrancing.....I am serious. (we used

electrical stimulation and dead frogs)

Did you know building muscle is more a repair of damage to muscle and that when

training for an event timing is important - when you train and for how long and

then how long you rest and heal.....it makes a huge difference. Muscle bulks up

after you damage it and it repairs itself..... quite a fascinating topic.

- In , " " <Matsumura_Clan@m...> wrote:

> University of California San Diego

>

> Muscle Physiology Home Page:

>

> http://muscle.ucsd.edu/musintro/contractions.shtml

>

>

>

>

>

> I'll tell you where to go!

>

> Mayo Clinic in Rochester

> http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

>

> s Hopkins Medicine

> http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

[Guest guest]

In anatomy and physiology for nursing school we did several labs about muscles -

and we covered this- It was absolutely entrancing.....I am serious. (we used

electrical stimulation and dead frogs)

Did you know building muscle is more a repair of damage to muscle and that when

training for an event timing is important - when you train and for how long and

then how long you rest and heal.....it makes a huge difference. Muscle bulks up

after you damage it and it repairs itself..... quite a fascinating topic.

- In , " " <Matsumura_Clan@m...> wrote:

> University of California San Diego

>

> Muscle Physiology Home Page:

>

> http://muscle.ucsd.edu/musintro/contractions.shtml

>

>

>

>

>

> I'll tell you where to go!

>

> Mayo Clinic in Rochester

> http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

>

> s Hopkins Medicine

> http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

[Guest guest]

Oh the frogs were dead, already, we did not have to pithe them, whew! I do not

think I could have.

We did not do monkeys, we did have to do cats, skinning them ourself first- that

was AWFUL- but the muscles there were amazing- VERY simmilar to huam, we also

did some work with sheeps and we had the human cadaver. I have to say the human

cadaver was so old- I think our school had been using the same one over 10

years- it was more like using plastic

We learned to identify muscles on the cats- we did muscle stimulation on the

frogs.

- In , a <papola@g...> wrote:

> I also found it quite facinating. I could NOT pith my frog. I had

> no problems doing what needed to be done on things already dead, but

> no way was I harming any creatures.

> Did you do monkeys? They are a lot like the human body.

> a

>

>

>

> On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 01:08:45 -0000, dreamer_plus <dreamer_plus@w...> wrote:

> >

> >

> > In anatomy and physiology for nursing school we did several labs about

muscles - and we covered this- It was absolutely entrancing.....I am serious.

(we used electrical stimulation and dead frogs)

> > Did you know building muscle is more a repair of damage to muscle and that

when training for an event timing is important - when you train and for how long

and then how long you rest and heal.....it makes a huge difference. Muscle

bulks up after you damage it and it repairs itself..... quite a fascinating

topic.

> >

> > - In , " " <Matsumura_Clan@m...> wrote:

> > > University of California San Diego

> > >

> > > Muscle Physiology Home Page:

> > >

> > > http://muscle.ucsd.edu/musintro/contractions.shtml

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I'll tell you where to go!

> > >

> > > Mayo Clinic in Rochester

> > > http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

> > >

> > > s Hopkins Medicine

> > > http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Oh the frogs were dead, already, we did not have to pithe them, whew! I do not

think I could have.

We did not do monkeys, we did have to do cats, skinning them ourself first- that

was AWFUL- but the muscles there were amazing- VERY simmilar to huam, we also

did some work with sheeps and we had the human cadaver. I have to say the human

cadaver was so old- I think our school had been using the same one over 10

years- it was more like using plastic

We learned to identify muscles on the cats- we did muscle stimulation on the

frogs.

- In , a <papola@g...> wrote:

> I also found it quite facinating. I could NOT pith my frog. I had

> no problems doing what needed to be done on things already dead, but

> no way was I harming any creatures.

> Did you do monkeys? They are a lot like the human body.

> a

>

>

>

> On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 01:08:45 -0000, dreamer_plus <dreamer_plus@w...> wrote:

> >

> >

> > In anatomy and physiology for nursing school we did several labs about

muscles - and we covered this- It was absolutely entrancing.....I am serious.

(we used electrical stimulation and dead frogs)

> > Did you know building muscle is more a repair of damage to muscle and that

when training for an event timing is important - when you train and for how long

and then how long you rest and heal.....it makes a huge difference. Muscle

bulks up after you damage it and it repairs itself..... quite a fascinating

topic.

> >

> > - In , " " <Matsumura_Clan@m...> wrote:

> > > University of California San Diego

> > >

> > > Muscle Physiology Home Page:

> > >

> > > http://muscle.ucsd.edu/musintro/contractions.shtml

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I'll tell you where to go!

> > >

> > > Mayo Clinic in Rochester

> > > http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

> > >

> > > s Hopkins Medicine

> > > http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

> >

> >

> >