Muscles can get bigger or smaller over time, depending on the amount of exercise you get. The lack of exercise you get can make you weaker. The more exercise you get, the bigger your muscles are.
Your muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
Your muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
Your muscle either get bigger or smaller, depending if you exercise them.Neuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions.
Neuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions. Neuromuscular diseases are those that affect the muscles and/or their direct nervous system control. In general, problems with central (or upper motor neuron) nervous control can cause either spasticity (from upper motor neuron conditions) or some degree of paralysis (from both lower and upper motor neuron disorders, upper motor neuron conditions usually being associated with concurrent hyperreflexia), depending on the location and the nature of the problem. A large proportion of neurological disorders leads to problems with movement. Some examples of central (or upper motor neuron) disorders include cerebrovascular accident (stroke), Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, Huntington's disease (Huntington's chorea) and Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease. Spinal muscular atrophies are disorders of lower motor neuron while amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a mixed upper and lower motor neuron condition. Neuropathies involve dysfunction of the peripheral nerves, which consist of: motor neurons, which carry the electrical signals directly from the spinal cord and brain stem to activate muscle movement; the sensory neurons which convey sensory information such as pain, temperature, light touch, vibration and position to the brain; and the autonomic neurons which go to the internal organs and control blood vessel reflexes. Myasthenia gravis and Lambert–Eaton syndrome are examples of neuromuscular junction disorders. Muscular dystrophies and inflammatory myopathies such as polymyositis are examples of primary muscular (myopathic) disorders.
Symptoms of muscle disease may include muscular weakness, rigidity, loss of muscular control, myoclonus (twitching, spasming), and myalgia (muscle pain). Diagnostic procedures that may reveal muscular disorders include direct clinical observations. This usually starts with the observation of bulk, possible atrophy or loss of muscle tone. Neuromuscular disease can also be diagnosed by testing the levels of various chemicals and antigens in the blood, and electromyography (measuring electrical activity in muscles). Diagnostic imaging may be helpful in certain cases, such as those caused by strokes or tumors. [edit]Causes, including autoimmune diseases and poisoning
Neuromuscular disease can be caused by circulatory problems (stroke, etc.), immunological and autoimmune disorders, the failure of the electrical insulation surrounding nerves myelin, genetic/hereditary disorders, such as Huntington's disease, certain rare tumors, the failure of the connections between the nerves and the muscle fibers, exposure to pernicious environmental chemicals, poisoning (including heavy metal poisoning), and importantly, unknown causes. The failure of the electrical insulation surrounding nerves, the myelin, is seen in certain deficiency diseases, such as the failure of the body's system for absorbing vitamin B-12, and also the failure of the myelin is seen in multiple sclerosis and some other neurological diseases, especially in autoimmune diseases that are thought to attack the myelin. Some neuromuscular diseases are hypothesized to be caused either by viral infections or by attack by little-known pernicious proteins called prions. Diseases of the motor end plate include myasthenia gravis, a form of muscle weakness due to antibodies to the acetylcholine receptor, and its related condition Lambert-Eaton myasthenic syndrome (LEMS). Tetanus and botulism are bacterial infections in which bacterial toxins cause increased or decreased muscle tone, respectively. Myopathies are all diseases primarily resulting in muscular degeneration, rather than affecting the nerves themselves. Muscular dystrophies, including Duchenne's and Becker's, are a large group of diseases, many of them hereditary or resulting from genetic mutations, where the muscle integrity is disrupted. They lead to progressive loss of strength and decreased life span. [edit]Inflammatory muscle disorders
Polymyalgia rheumatica (or "muscle rheumatism") is an inflammatory condition that mainly occurs in the elderly; it is associated with giant-cell arteritis. It often responds dramatically to glucocorticoids (e.g. prednisolone). Polymyositis, dermatomyositis and inclusion body myositis are autoimmune conditions in which the muscle is affected. Rhabdomyolysis is the breakdown of muscular tissue due to any cause. While it may not lead to any muscular symptoms at all, the myoglobin thus released may cause acute renal failure. [edit]Tumors
Tumors of muscle are of the soft tissue sarcoma group and include: Smooth muscle: leiomyoma (benign, very common in the uterus), leiomyosarcoma (malignant, very rare) Striated muscle: rhabdomyoma (benign) and rhabdomyosarcoma (malignant) - both very rare Metastasis from elsewhere (e.g. lung cancer) Smooth muscle has been implicated to play a role in a large number of diseases affecting blood vessels, the respiratory tract (e.g., asthma), the digestive system (e.g. irritable bowel syndrome) and the urinary tract (e.g., urinary incontinence). These disease processes are not usually confined to the muscular tissue. In general, muscle tumors are rare, since muscle cells are not constantly dividing cells. Tumors of the thymus gland are implicated in some cases of myasthenia gravis and other neuromuscular diseases. Tumors of the peripheral nervous system are known, but rare, because nerve cells are not ones that divide very much under normal circumstances.
Muscles can become larger or smaller depending on whether or not you exercise. If you excise, then your muscles bigger (or if you use steroids). If you don't exercise, then your muscles become smaller. Diseases can also make your muscles smaller.
Your muscles get bigger or smaller over time, they contract and relax. When you like don't use your muscles then your muscles would get smaller. If you exercise then your muscles will get bigger.
Your muscles will change over time, Muscles can become larger or smaller depending on whether or not you exercise. If you excise, then your muscles bigger (or if you use steroids). If you don't exercise, then your muscles become smaller. Diseases can also make your muscles smaller.
Muscles can get larger or smaller over time. They could get bigger by working out or steroids. They can get smaller from not working out or various diseases.
the muscles system can get larger or smaller over time. They could get bigger by working out or steroids. They can get smaller from not working out or various diseases.
Muscles become larger and/or smaller over time. Muscles can get bigger with exercise or steroids. Muscles can get smaller from lack of exercise or other various things.
Your muscle either get bigger or smaller, depending if you exercise them.Neuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions.
Your muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
The muscle change over time by becoming bigger or smaller. When you work out you cartaliage gets into a larger amount. But sometimes you will loose cartaliage and you will get a smaller amount. When you have a larger amount you arms streach out and it makes marks. You will get marks because the skin is being streaced out. But when you had muscles and then you lost them the marks will be there. They would also begin to look like a scar.
Muscels grow larger over time. Exercising can make your muscles larger.
ReplyDeleteAnd yes i am the real joe.
Deletehey bud we miss u
DeleteExcellent Joe ! A+ work
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DeleteWhat's up Joe :p
Deleteby working out.by work and by not working.
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get bigger or smaller over time. If you exercise your muscles will get bigger. If you don't your muscles will get smaller.
ReplyDeletemuscles grow larger over time
ReplyDeleteMuscles can grow over time as long as you use them, but if you don't use them they get smaller.
ReplyDeleteOver time muscles can grow larger. Excersing can make your muscle tissue larger and not excersing can make your muscles smaller.
ReplyDeletemucsles grow over time and expand ang grow over time
ReplyDeleteYour muscles can get smaller by lack of exercise .
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get bigger or smaller over time, depending on the amount of exercise you get. The lack of exercise you get can make you weaker. The more exercise you get, the bigger your muscles are.
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get bigger or smaller depending on what you do
ReplyDeleteMuscles grow larger over time. Exercise
ReplyDeletemuscles grow larger over time. They get bigger when you exercise and workout.
ReplyDeletebecauce of how your life stye.
ReplyDeleteMuscles become larger or smaller overtime if you exercise, or lift weights. If you don't exercise your muscles will get smaller.
ReplyDeleteif you workout your muscle get bigger, if you don't you get smaller muscle
ReplyDeletewhen you exercise your muscles will get smaller they also can get bigger
ReplyDeleteYour muscles change by getting bigger or smaller. You get bigger if you workout and you get smaller by not working out.
ReplyDeletethey change over time depending on if you exercise, your muscles get bigger.
ReplyDeleteMuscles become larger or smaller overtime if you exercise, or lift weights. If you don't exercise your muscles will get smaller.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
ReplyDeleteyour musscles change by getting larger or smaller . Larger if you exercise more and smaller if you dont exercise
ReplyDeleteThe muscles change over time depending if you exercise or not if not your muscles become smaller if so the become larger.
ReplyDeleteyour bones can get bigger or smaller overtime if you get a diease steriods can make muscles bigger.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
ReplyDeleteif u dont exercise then your muscles they get smaller
ReplyDeleteYour muscle change over time because they get either bigger or smaller. They get bigger because you use them, they get smaller if you don't use them.
ReplyDeleteYour muscle either get bigger or smaller, depending if you exercise them.Neuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions.
ReplyDeletemuscles grow larger over time
ReplyDeleteexercising can make your muscles bigger
not exercising can make your muscles smaller
diseases
DeleteNeuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions.
Neuromuscular diseases are those that affect the muscles and/or their direct nervous system control. In general, problems with central (or upper motor neuron) nervous control can cause either spasticity (from upper motor neuron conditions) or some degree of paralysis (from both lower and upper motor neuron disorders, upper motor neuron conditions usually being associated with concurrent hyperreflexia), depending on the location and the nature of the problem. A large proportion of neurological disorders leads to problems with movement. Some examples of central (or upper motor neuron) disorders include cerebrovascular accident (stroke), Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, Huntington's disease (Huntington's chorea) and Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease. Spinal muscular atrophies are disorders of lower motor neuron while amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a mixed upper and lower motor neuron condition. Neuropathies involve dysfunction of the peripheral nerves, which consist of: motor neurons, which carry the electrical signals directly from the spinal cord and brain stem to activate muscle movement; the sensory neurons which convey sensory information such as pain, temperature, light touch, vibration and position to the brain; and the autonomic neurons which go to the internal organs and control blood vessel reflexes. Myasthenia gravis and Lambert–Eaton syndrome are examples of neuromuscular junction disorders. Muscular dystrophies and inflammatory myopathies such as polymyositis are examples of primary muscular (myopathic) disorders.
more
DeleteSymptoms and testing
Symptoms of muscle disease may include muscular weakness, rigidity, loss of muscular control, myoclonus (twitching, spasming), and myalgia (muscle pain). Diagnostic procedures that may reveal muscular disorders include direct clinical observations. This usually starts with the observation of bulk, possible atrophy or loss of muscle tone. Neuromuscular disease can also be diagnosed by testing the levels of various chemicals and antigens in the blood, and electromyography (measuring electrical activity in muscles). Diagnostic imaging may be helpful in certain cases, such as those caused by strokes or tumors.
[edit]Causes, including autoimmune diseases and poisoning
Neuromuscular disease can be caused by circulatory problems (stroke, etc.), immunological and autoimmune disorders, the failure of the electrical insulation surrounding nerves myelin, genetic/hereditary disorders, such as Huntington's disease, certain rare tumors, the failure of the connections between the nerves and the muscle fibers, exposure to pernicious environmental chemicals, poisoning (including heavy metal poisoning), and importantly, unknown causes. The failure of the electrical insulation surrounding nerves, the myelin, is seen in certain deficiency diseases, such as the failure of the body's system for absorbing vitamin B-12, and also the failure of the myelin is seen in multiple sclerosis and some other neurological diseases, especially in autoimmune diseases that are thought to attack the myelin.
Some neuromuscular diseases are hypothesized to be caused either by viral infections or by attack by little-known pernicious proteins called prions.
Diseases of the motor end plate include myasthenia gravis, a form of muscle weakness due to antibodies to the acetylcholine receptor, and its related condition Lambert-Eaton myasthenic syndrome (LEMS). Tetanus and botulism are bacterial infections in which bacterial toxins cause increased or decreased muscle tone, respectively.
Myopathies are all diseases primarily resulting in muscular degeneration, rather than affecting the nerves themselves.
Muscular dystrophies, including Duchenne's and Becker's, are a large group of diseases, many of them hereditary or resulting from genetic mutations, where the muscle integrity is disrupted. They lead to progressive loss of strength and decreased life span.
[edit]Inflammatory muscle disorders
Polymyalgia rheumatica (or "muscle rheumatism") is an inflammatory condition that mainly occurs in the elderly; it is associated with giant-cell arteritis. It often responds dramatically to glucocorticoids (e.g. prednisolone).
Polymyositis, dermatomyositis and inclusion body myositis are autoimmune conditions in which the muscle is affected.
Rhabdomyolysis is the breakdown of muscular tissue due to any cause. While it may not lead to any muscular symptoms at all, the myoglobin thus released may cause acute renal failure.
[edit]Tumors
Tumors of muscle are of the soft tissue sarcoma group and include:
Smooth muscle: leiomyoma (benign, very common in the uterus), leiomyosarcoma (malignant, very rare)
Striated muscle: rhabdomyoma (benign) and rhabdomyosarcoma (malignant) - both very rare
Metastasis from elsewhere (e.g. lung cancer)
Smooth muscle has been implicated to play a role in a large number of diseases affecting blood vessels, the respiratory tract (e.g., asthma), the digestive system (e.g. irritable bowel syndrome) and the urinary tract (e.g., urinary incontinence). These disease processes are not usually confined to the muscular tissue. In general, muscle tumors are rare, since muscle cells are not constantly dividing cells.
Tumors of the thymus gland are implicated in some cases of myasthenia gravis and other neuromuscular diseases.
Tumors of the peripheral nervous system are known, but rare, because nerve cells are not ones that divide very much under normal circumstances.
Your muscles change over time if for example you exercise your muscles will be bigger if you don't exercise your muscles will shrink.
ReplyDeleteMuscles can become larger or smaller depending on whether or not you exercise. If you excise, then your muscles bigger (or if you use steroids). If you don't exercise, then your muscles become smaller. Diseases can also make your muscles smaller.
ReplyDeleteyour muscle changes over time by exercising.
ReplyDeleteyour muscles get bigger when you exercise and they get smaller when you don't exercise
ReplyDeleteThey get bigger and smaller. Weight lifting can make your muscles bigger.
ReplyDeletethey get larger and smaller working them can make them bigger
ReplyDeleteThe More you use your muscles the larger they will become...
ReplyDeleteand vice versa
Steroids can make muscles bigger.
DeleteAnd Some diseases of can prevent muscle growth.
They get bigger and smaller, this happens because it depends on whether you work out.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles can get bigger and smaller over time if they contract and relax. That's how you work out, and that's how you flex.
ReplyDeletethey contract and and relax. expand and unexpand
ReplyDeletesteroids and arthritist
DeleteThe can get larger and smaller.Working out will grow them and not working out will make them smaller
ReplyDeletestriods
ReplyDeleteSteroids
DeleteThey get larger if you work them out, like sports! They get Smaller if you never do anything with them.
ReplyDeleteThey get bigger and smaller over time if you don't exercise, they get smaller, if you do exercise, they get bigger since they contract and relax.
ReplyDeleteMuscles become larger or smaller overtime if you exercise, or lift weights. If you don't exercise your muscles will get smaller.
ReplyDeletemuscles get larger when you exercise and they get smaller when you do none
ReplyDeleteContract relax and get bigger when you flex.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles get bigger or smaller over time, they contract and relax. When you like don't use your muscles then your muscles would get smaller. If you exercise then your muscles will get bigger.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles will change over time, Muscles can become larger or smaller depending on whether or not you exercise. If you excise, then your muscles bigger (or if you use steroids). If you don't exercise, then your muscles become smaller. Diseases can also make your muscles smaller.
ReplyDeletestroids
ReplyDeletesteroids
DeleteMuscles become larger when you exercise, but if you don't exercise your muscles will get smaller
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get larger or smaller over time. They could get bigger by working out or steroids. They can get smaller from not working out or various diseases.
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get bigger or smaller over time. If you exercise your muscles will get bigger. If you don't your muscles will get smaller.
ReplyDeleteMuscles get larger and/or smaller over time. They get bigger by working out and smaller from not working out.
ReplyDeleteyour bones can get bigger or smaller overtime if you get a diease steriods can make muscles bigger
ReplyDeleteMuscles can get larger or smaller over time, depending on if you get enough exercise or not.
ReplyDeletethe muscles system can get larger or smaller over time. They could get bigger by working out or steroids. They can get smaller from not working out or various diseases.
ReplyDeleteMuscles become larger and/or smaller over time. Muscles can get bigger with exercise or steroids. Muscles can get smaller from lack of exercise or other various things.
ReplyDeletemuscles can get larger or smaller over time
ReplyDeleteMuscles stretch overtime, and cartilage gets larger overtime because it like stretches out!!
ReplyDeleteYour muscle either get bigger or smaller, depending if you exercise them.Neuromuscular disease is a very broad term that encompasses many diseases and ailments that impair the functioning of the muscles, either directly, being pathologies of the muscle, or indirectly, being pathologies of nerves or neuromuscular junctions.
ReplyDeleteThe can get larger and smaller.Working out will grow them and not working out will make them smaller
ReplyDeleteMuscles can grow over time as long as you use them, but if you don't use them they get smaller.
ReplyDeleteThe muscles change over time depending if you exercise or not if not your muscles become smaller if so the become larger.
ReplyDeleteOver time muscles can get bigger or smaller.
ReplyDeleteMuscles change over time by getting smaller or larger. The cartilage gets larger overtime because it like stretches and stuff.
ReplyDeleteYour muscles change over time by getting either bigger or smaller. How they get bigger is they are exercised and used a lot. How they get Smaller is by not being exercised, and being used less.
DeleteMuscles can grow and get smaller. if you work out your muscles will get bigger which makes you stronger.
ReplyDeleteThe muscle change over time by becoming bigger or smaller. When you work out you cartaliage gets into a larger amount. But sometimes you will loose cartaliage and you will get a smaller amount. When you have a larger amount you arms streach out and it makes marks. You will get marks because the skin is being streaced out. But when you had muscles and then you lost them the marks will be there. They would also begin to look like a scar.
ReplyDelete