| One of them may be changes in the microscopic appearance of striated or voluntary muscle. |
|
| Skeletal muscle, also called voluntary muscle, in vertebrates, most common of the three types of muscle in the body. |
|
| When Everett arrived at the hospital, Gibbons said, he was quadriplegic, meaning he had no voluntary muscle function in his arms and legs. |
|
| The outer layer of the cerebrum, called the cerebral cortex, is responsible for most higher brain functions such as thought, reasoning, memory, and voluntary muscle movement. |
|
| He had spinal-cord surgery and was left with no voluntary muscle movement. |
|
| If you wish to combine a reeducation session involving voluntary muscle training with a muscle stimulation session, we generally recommend you schedule the reeducation session first. |
|
| This is the most highly developed part of the brain. Such activities like sense of touch, taste, sight, hearing and smell, voluntary muscle movement, language, thinking and memory are carried on here. |
|
| Initially, voluntary muscle movement is affected and as the disease progresses a person may become paralysed. |
|
| The electric shock they deliver disrupts a person's voluntary muscle control. |
|
| With voluntary muscle action progressively affected, patients in the later stages of the disease may become totally paralyzed. |
|
| Autonomic nervous system activity, which is sometimes taken to be the core of James's theory, is of course distinct from voluntary muscle activity. |
|
| Physiologically, this appears due to impairment of detrusor hemodynamics and oxygenation, based on comparable NIRS changes seen in voluntary muscle. |
|
| It is characterized by an ongoing fluctuating weakness of voluntary muscle groups involving the eyes, face, swallowing, and shoulders, hip, and neck. |
|
