Mitochondria
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What Are Mitochondria?

What are Mitochondria? The majority of eukaryotic creatures have mitochondria, which are organelles that are frequently referred to as the “powerhouses of the cell.” Their main work is to use a process known as cellular respiration to create adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is the source of energy. This article will examine mitochondria’s functions, appearance, and…

Cervical-Normal-ROM
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Cervical Extension

Cervical Extension Cervical extension is a neck movement where you gently tilt your head backward, increasing the angle between your chin and chest. It’s commonly used to improve neck mobility and relieve stiffness. What is Cervical Flexion And Cervical Extension? The neck’s movements, mainly the forward and backward bending of the cervical spine (cervical vertebrae),…

balance training
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Principles of Balance Training

What is Balance? A basic ability for everyday tasks, balance is required to safely complete any kind of movement or activity. Balance is the body’s capacity to keep its center of gravity above its base of support while performing an action. For optimal and continuous motor performance, the vestibular, ocular, and somatosensory systems provide a…

Cervical-Normal-ROM
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Cervical Flexion

Cervical Flexion Cervical flexion is the movement of the neck where the chin moves toward the chest, reducing the angle between the head and the neck. It involves the contraction of the neck’s anterior muscles, primarily the sternocleidomastoid and scalene muscles. This motion is essential for daily activities like looking down and maintaining neck mobility….

Atelectasis
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Atelectasis

What is an Atelectasis? Atelectasis is a condition in which a portion of the lung collapses or fails to inflate properly, leading to reduced gas exchange. It commonly occurs due to airway obstruction, pressure on the lung, or shallow breathing, often after surgery or in individuals with underlying lung conditions. Although it normally only involves…

ankle-eversion-and-inversion
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Ankle Eversion

Ankle Eversion Ankle eversion is the movement of the foot outward, away from the midline of the body. It primarily involves the activation of the peroneal muscles located on the outer side of the lower leg. This movement is essential for maintaining balance, stability, and proper foot mechanics during walking, running, and other activities. Ankle…