You open it, these muscles contract.

You squeeze your hand, these muscles contract.

You send a command down, it causes muscles to contract.

You can see muscles pulling down at flesh to bring her eyebrows down.

You start sweating to dissipate the heat that you're going to create from muscular exertion.

You could develop nausea, headache, your muscles could feel like they're contracting, and you could actually feel like your bones are breaking.

But apart from that, everything else goes through contractions of muscles.

And what this basically consists of is a large muscle that takes a good long time to contract, and a latch that prevents anything from moving.

So think about communication speech, gestures, writing, sign language they're all mediated through contractions of your muscles.

The muscles in his legs had atrophied during the seven months he was bedridden.

You can consciously contract the muscles in your cheeks.

And once the muscle's contracted completely, everything's stored up the latch flies upward, and you've got the movement.

It takes a long time for the muscle to contract, and a very short time for the limb to fly out.

So the muscle contracts, and nothing happens.

So put your arms back up and flex your bicep.

They have two types of flight muscle so called power muscle, which is stretch activated, which means that it activates itself and does not need to be controlled on a contraction by contraction basis by the nervous system.

Every time you contract a muscle, it emits a little electricity that you can record with antennae or electrodes and use that to operate the motorized prosthesis.

Now you think, Close hand, and a little section of your chest contracts.

Tasks are symbolic I want to drink, I want to dance but the movement system has to contract 600 muscles in a particular sequence.

The thing is muscular.

Nice muscles!

You see the heart coming out there. It takes about 40 minutes to print, and about four to six hours later you see the muscle cells contract.

Drawn to his muscle and brawn

This is actually showing a piece of muscle and how we go through the structures to actually engineer the muscle.

So, tissue design.

Just saw the twitch in one of your muscles.

Is it possible that muscle somehow intuitively knows that it needs this blood supply? It needs to be constantly contracting, so therefore it's almost selfish. It's grabbing its blood vessels for itself.

We then start adding the muscle on top.

I think self discipline is something, it's like a muscle.

When I did that, I had to use my bicep to get the hand to close, use my tricep to get it to open, cocontract again to get the elbow to work again.

The muscles were frozen, paralyzed dystonic is how we refer to that.

The muscles were frozen, paralyzed dystonic is how we refer to that.

You place the muscle cells on the outside.

And I'm peeling that muscle away.

And then the other muscles, they get the message and they get tired too.

We coat the outside with these muscle cells.

I used to be much bigger, much more muscular.

No. Developing my own.

Heart disease, stroke, diabetes, spinal cord injury, muscular dystrophy, retinal eye diseases are any of these conditions relevant, personally, to you?

Ammonium hydrosulphide, benzidine, superoxide of hydrogen.

That's what you're seeing here. You're seeing this muscle bio reactor actually exercising the muscle back and forth.

On the other hand, there's no appropriate reception, muscle signals saying that there is no arm, right?

Generally speaking, men are physically stronger than women.

A twitch in a thumb, a nerve or a muscle.

I was only trying out my muscles.