what is the difference between insertion and origin point of a muscle?
820289
Basically, the insertion is on the bone that the muscle pulls on, the origin is the bone that the other bone gets pulled toward.  For example, to flex your arm, your bicep must insert on the radius to flex at the elbow.  And the forearm gets pulled toward your body (the shoulder, where the origin is).  Think about it logically.
740946
When a muscle goes into contracture, it is attached to a bone.. that bone will move according to the amount of tension applied to it.. When the vertebrae are involved, you also have to include nerve impingement. Which sets up an inflammatory process of the nerve and the surrounding tissues. If you press at the base of the skull you may find it creates or increases the pain factor. \n\nThis is a routine condition presenting to a doctor of Chiropractic..Would recommend you consider seeing one and soon.
1080332
origination, input, output, processing, storage & input
565567
A code snippet would be useful here as I'm not sure what it is you are trying to do.\n\nI assume that you have to insert one string into another.  The attached snippet accomplishes this.\n\nSourceString is the string you want to insert into\nInsertSegment is the string you want to insert\nInsertPosition is the position in SourceString that you want the insertion to start at.\n\nPublic Function InsertIntoStringExample(SourceString As           String, _\n                                        InsertSegment As String, _\n                                        InsertPosition As Long) As String\n                                        \nDim ReturnString As String\n\n    If InsertPosition > 1 Then\n        If InsertPosition < Len(SourceString) Then\n            ReturnString = Mid(SourceString, \n                               1, \n                               InsertPosition - 1) & _\n                           InsertSegment & _\n                           Mid(SourceString, InsertPosition)\n        Else\n            ReturnString = InsertSegment & SourceString\n        End If\n    Else\n        ReturnString = SourceString & InsertSegment\n    End If\n    \n    InsertIntoStringExample = ReturnString\n\nEnd Function
491751
For an EMG, a needle electrode is inserted through the skin into the muscle. The electrical activity detected by this electrode is displayed on an oscilloscope, and may be heard through a speaker. After placement of the electrodes, you may be asked to contract the muscle (for example, by bending your arm). The presence, size, and shape of the wave form -- the action potential -- produced on the oscilloscope provide information about the ability of the muscle to respond when the nerves are stimulated. There is some undeniable discomfort at the time the needle electrodes are inserted. They feel like shots (intramuscular injection), although nothing is injected during an EMG. Afterwards, the muscle may feel a little sore for up to a few days. You can read more about it here\nhttp://www.stjohnsmercy.org/healthinfo/test/neuro/TP012.asp
862379
You're referring to rhomboideus major and rhomboideus minor.  R. major is a muscle of the upper back and functions to draw the scapula toward the the spine and slightly upward.  R. minor is also in the upper back, above and parallel to R. major and also functions to draw the scapula toward the spine and slightly upward.
224376
There are more flexor muscles (which bend the fingers) than extensor muscles (which straighten the fingers), and they are stronger (think about how many daily activities require gripping vs. pointing), which makes the "natural" position of the fingers flexed, or bent.
722222
muscle = yes\nmuscle fiber = yes\nmyofibril = yes\nactin filaments = no\nmyosin filaments = no\nsarcomere = yes\nZ line = doesn't shorten...they get closer together (the two z lines get closer)\n\n\nI'm not sure this is all 100% correct...but I hope it helped a little.  You can check our the websites in my sources for more info
1026191
The destination was North America... are you asking about the point of origin?
1018434
A DT booster is an intramuscular injection.  That means it must be given in a large muscle area.  You have a few choices.  The deltoid muscle which is the upper outer part of the arm, the front or the side of the thigh and the buttocks area.
120416
One contracts while the other stretches.  One pushes while the other pulls.  Bend your elbow: the muscles on the inside are contracting, the ones on the outside stretching.  Now straighten it out again, and they reverse this process.
787229
Acceleration and Force are directly related. So the question is the same as asking for the position that gives 1/2 max force.\n\nSpring force and displacement are directly related. So the question is the same as asking for the displacement that is1/2 max displacement.
426200
fleshy parts away from the bone.  calf, shoulder, thigh etc... its not that bad pain wise.  Hurts more the longer it takes to draw, and hurts more the more fill they have to do.  Dont let the pain stop you.  Its not that bad and doesnt last that long.
478513
ALL THE ABOVE ANSWERS ARE WRONG! When you push or pull, you are using different muscles. Some muscles are stronger than others. While some have better efficiency because of the placement of tendons. The farther away you're tendon is from the fulcrum of your point of force (usually your elbow/shoulder), the better your mechanical advantage. Like the above said, it requires the same force to push or pull. However, the effort required to exert that force is less.\n\nIf you want it in simple terms, think of this like working out. The amount you can bench press (push) is most likely more than the amount you pull.
485734
hmmm!\nThe buttocks (often called butt, buns, bum, ass or arse) are rounded portions of the anatomy located on the posterior of the pelvic region of the great apes and humans. The buttocks are formed by the masses of the two gluteal muscles; the gluteus maximus and the gluteus medius, (aka 'the glutes'), superimposed by a layer of fat. The superior aspect of the buttock ends at the iliac crest and the lower aspect is outlined by the horizontal gluteal crease. The gluteus maximus has two insertion points: 1/3 superior portion of the linea aspera of the femur, and the superior portion of the iliotibial tractus. The masses of the gluteus maximus muscle are separated by an intermediate gluteal cleft or "crack" in which the anus is situated. They allow primates to sit upright comfortably without needing to rest their weight on their feet, as (for example) cats and dogs must do when they sit upright\n\nNow you know it is a muscle, not fleshy skin and fat
358289
There;\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLR,GGLR:2005-38,GGLR:en&q=intramuscular%20injecting&sa=N&tab=wi
1106835
They are both equal depending on your approach and comprehension.  Scientifically, every thing is based on cause and effect, thus matter is not eternal nor perfect b/c it must have a beginning.  If it was perfect/eternal, then it would not change but it does.  Thus an Originator is required into the equation of existence.  I just added this 2nd part b/c I thought it may be interesting for you.