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  2. Delayed onset muscle soreness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_onset_muscle_soreness

    Although delayed onset muscle soreness is a symptom associated with muscle damage, its magnitude does not necessarily reflect the magnitude of muscle damage. [ 2 ] : 66–67 Soreness is one of the temporary changes caused in muscles by unaccustomed eccentric exercise.

  3. Acute muscle soreness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_muscle_soreness

    Acute muscle soreness (AMS) is the pain felt in muscles during and immediately, up to 24 hours, after strenuous physical exercise. The pain appears within a minute of contracting the muscle and it will disappear within two or three minutes or up to several hours after relaxing it. [1] There are two causes of acute muscle soreness: [1]

  4. Muscle architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_architecture

    [2] [3] This further allows for more fibers to be present in a given muscle; however, a trade-off exists between the number of fibers present and force transmission. [ 3 ] [ 8 ] The force produced by pennate muscles is greater than the force produced by parallel muscles. [ 3 ]

  5. We Have the Real Answer to the Common Question: ‘Does Muscle ...

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  6. Should You Work Out If Your Muscles Are Sore? - AOL

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  7. Physiological cross-sectional area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physiological_cross...

    The muscle cross-sectional area (blue line in figure 1, also known as anatomical cross-section area, or ACSA) does not accurately represent the number of muscle fibers in the muscle. A better estimate is provided by the total area of the cross-sections perpendicular to the muscle fibers (green lines in figure 1).

  8. What Weighs More: Muscle or Fat? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/weighs-more-muscle-fat...

    It’s a common misconception that muscle weighs more than fat. In reality, muscle weight vs. fat weight is exactly the same — a pound of fat vs a pound of muscle still weighs in at one pound.

  9. Symmetry (geometry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry_(geometry)

    A circle is thus said to be symmetric under rotation or to have rotational symmetry. If the isometry is the reflection of a plane figure about a line, then the figure is said to have reflectional symmetry or line symmetry; [3] it is also possible for a figure/object to have more than one line of symmetry. [4]