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  2. What Trainers Want You to Know About Eccentric Exercise - AOL

    www.aol.com/trainers-want-know-eccentric...

    Eccentric exercise vs. concentric exercise “Eccentric and concentric exercises are just two parts of any movement,” explains Mike Julom, ACE-certified personal trainer, CrossFit athlete, and ...

  3. Delayed onset muscle soreness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_onset_muscle_soreness

    Soreness is one of the temporary changes caused in muscles by unaccustomed eccentric exercise. Other such changes include decreased muscle strength, reduced range of motion, and muscle swelling. [ 2 ] : 66 It has been shown, however, that these changes develop independently in time from one another and that the soreness is therefore not the ...

  4. Understanding Eccentric vs. Concentric Movement Can ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/understanding-eccentric-vs...

    For most gym-goers, Nelson says, the best bet is to focus on bringing control to the eccentric portion of a movement, then a forceful, fast concentric to finish a rep. Lowering the weight under ...

  5. Backward running - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backward_running

    Both concentric and eccentric movements have advantages in training, which is why most weight lifters perform both for set times. [ 5 ] With all forms there is an obvious backward lean relative to normal running's forward lean, which can shift the stress of the other muscle fibres a small degree.

  6. Chorea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chorea

    Chorea, or (rarely) choreia, (/ k ə ˈ r i ə /) is an abnormal involuntary movement disorder, characterized by quick movements of the hands or feet. It is one of a group of neurological disorders called dyskinesias. The term chorea is derived from Ancient Greek χορεία 'dance', as the movements of the body is comparable to dancing.

  7. Hemiballismus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemiballismus

    Hemiballismus or hemiballism is a basal ganglia syndrome resulting from damage to the subthalamic nucleus in the basal ganglia. [1] It is a rare hyperkinetic movement disorder, [2] that is characterized by pronounced involuntary limb movements [1] [3] on one side of the body [4] and can cause significant disability. [5]

  8. Dyskinesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyskinesia

    Late-onset dyskinesia, also known as tardive dyskinesia, occurs after long-term treatment with an antipsychotic drug such as haloperidol (Haldol) or amoxapine (Asendin). The symptoms include tremors and writhing movements of the body and limbs, and abnormal movements in the face, mouth, and tongue – including involuntary lip smacking, repetitive pouting of the lips, and tongue protrusions.

  9. Myoclonic dystonia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myoclonic_dystonia

    Myoclonic dystonia or Myoclonus dystonia syndrome is a rare movement disorder that induces spontaneous muscle contraction causing abnormal posture. The prevalence of myoclonus dystonia has not been reported, however, this disorder falls under the umbrella of movement disorders which affect thousands worldwide. [1]