loading...| Preferred Name |
Muscle Stretching Exercises |
|
| Synonyms |
Relaxed Stretching Stretching, Ballistic Static Passive Stretching Stretching, Isometric Stretching, Static Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitations PNF Stretchings Static-Passive Stretching Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Stretching, Dynamic Static Active Stretching Static Stretching Stretching, Static-Passive Stretching Exercise, PNF Exercise, PNF Stretching Stretching, Static-Active Active Stretching Static-Active Stretching Stretching, Relaxed PNF Stretching Exercises Exercise, Muscle Stretching Dynamic Stretching Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Stretching Stretching, Passive Stretching, PNF Ballistic Stretching Muscle Stretching Exercise PNF Stretching Exercise Neuromuscular Facilitation, Proprioceptive Stretching, Active PNF Stretching Passive Stretching Isometric Stretching |
|
| Definitions |
A technique in which one is relaxed and makes no contribution to the range of motion. Instead, an external force is used to achieve the stretching. A position is held by another body part or person, or an apparatus. This involves moving parts of the body and gradually increasing reach, speed of movement, or both. It is a gentle and controlled stretching to the limits of one's range of motion. A form of flexibility and strengthening training, which involves targeting muscle groups in functional directions. It is designed to imitate natural proprioceptive input and muscle activation patterns to improve flexibility and range of motion. It combines muscle contraction and relaxation with passive and partner-assisted stretching. Exercises that stretch the muscle fibers with the aim to increase muscle-tendon FLEXIBILITY, improve RANGE OF MOTION or musculoskeletal function, and prevent injuries. There are various types of stretching techniques including active, passive (relaxed), static, dynamic (gentle), ballistic (forced), isometric, and others. This is when one stretches to the farthest point and holds the stretch. This is a type of static stretching which involves the resistance of muscle groups through ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION. This is where one assumes a position and then holds it there with no assistance other than using the muscle strength. This uses the momentum of a moving body or a limb in an attempt to force it beyond its normal range of motion. |
|
| ID |
http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/MESH/D052580 |
|
| altLabel |
Relaxed Stretching Stretching, Ballistic Static Passive Stretching Stretching, Isometric Stretching, Static Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitations PNF Stretchings Static-Passive Stretching Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Stretching, Dynamic Static Active Stretching Static Stretching Stretching, Static-Passive Stretching Exercise, PNF Exercise, PNF Stretching Stretching, Static-Active Active Stretching Static-Active Stretching Stretching, Relaxed PNF Stretching Exercises Exercise, Muscle Stretching Dynamic Stretching Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Stretching Stretching, Passive Stretching, PNF Ballistic Stretching Muscle Stretching Exercise PNF Stretching Exercise Neuromuscular Facilitation, Proprioceptive Stretching, Active PNF Stretching Passive Stretching Isometric Stretching |
|
| AQL |
PH PX |
|
| cui |
C1720871 C1720874 C1720869 C1720868 C1720875 C1720872 C1720870 C1720873 |
|
| DC |
1 |
|
| definition |
A technique in which one is relaxed and makes no contribution to the range of motion. Instead, an external force is used to achieve the stretching. A position is held by another body part or person, or an apparatus. This involves moving parts of the body and gradually increasing reach, speed of movement, or both. It is a gentle and controlled stretching to the limits of one's range of motion. A form of flexibility and strengthening training, which involves targeting muscle groups in functional directions. It is designed to imitate natural proprioceptive input and muscle activation patterns to improve flexibility and range of motion. It combines muscle contraction and relaxation with passive and partner-assisted stretching. Exercises that stretch the muscle fibers with the aim to increase muscle-tendon FLEXIBILITY, improve RANGE OF MOTION or musculoskeletal function, and prevent injuries. There are various types of stretching techniques including active, passive (relaxed), static, dynamic (gentle), ballistic (forced), isometric, and others. This is when one stretches to the farthest point and holds the stretch. This is a type of static stretching which involves the resistance of muscle groups through ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION. This is where one assumes a position and then holds it there with no assistance other than using the muscle strength. This uses the momentum of a moving body or a limb in an attempt to force it beyond its normal range of motion. |
|
| DX |
20070101 |
|
| FX |
D015013 |
|
| HN |
2007 |
|
| Inverse of AQ | ||
| Inverse of RO | ||
| Machine permutation |
2007 |
|
| MDA |
20060705 |
|
| MMR |
20200221 |
|
| MN |
G11.427.410.698.277.249 E02.760.169.063.500.387.750 I03.350.249 E02.779.483.750 E02.831.535.483.750 |
|
| notation |
D052580 |
|
| prefLabel |
Muscle Stretching Exercises |
|
| TERMUI |
T648375 T648365 T648374 T001000697 T648373 T648366 T648369 T001000716 T648368 T001000736 T648370 T648367 T648371 T648364 |
|
| TH |
NLM (2021) NLM (2007) |
|
| tui |
T061 |
|
| subClassOf |