muscular tissue
- noun
- /ˈmʌskjələr ˈtɪʃu/
- Specialized
- Other reports of in vivo indentation studies of bulk muscular tissue have not reported on the absence or presence of preconditioning.
- bulk muscular tissue
- muscular tissue under load
Examples
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Now make an incision through the muscular tissue.
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Mak et al. have reported similar results for lower limb bulk muscular tissues (6); over 90 percent of the stress relaxation was completed within 2 seconds.
Academic text (1996) -
However, these nonlinearities and viscoelasticity have not been commonly included in analyses of bulk muscular tissue, at least not in soft tissue support problems within rehabilitation engineering, although these behaviors have been observed.
Academic text (1996) -
The objective of the study was to provide a quantitative description of the material stiffness nonlinearity and viscoelasticity occurring in bulk muscular tissue, under loads such that the data may be used in soft tissue support problems within rehabilitation engineering.
Academic text (1996) -
Data describing the behavior of bulk muscular tissue under contact loads are necessary in mechanical analyses of prosthetic sockets, custom wheelchair seating, and other soft tissue support devices for the disabled.
Academic text (1996) -
The purpose of the study was to provide a quantitative description of the nonlinear material stiffness and viscoelasticity occurring in the response of bulk muscular tissue under loads such that these descriptions would apply to analyses of soft tissue support.
Academic text (1996) -
The surgeon carefully examined the muscular tissue to ensure there was no damage during the procedure.
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Regular exercise helps strengthen muscular tissue, improving overall mobility and strength.
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Injuries to muscular tissue can greatly affect a person's ability to move and perform daily activities.
Synonyms
A part of the body that gets shorter to make parts move or stay still
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase is directly compositional: 'muscular' means relating to muscles and 'tissue' means a group of cells, so together they denote tissue made of muscle cells. This follows regular English noun-modifier patterns and has clear equivalents in other languages, so a learner who knows both constituents will understand the meaning.
Etymology
Muscular tissue comes from an old image: people thought a moving muscle looked like a small animal under the skin called 'little mouse'. So muscular tissue means the body tissue that makes the body move and give strength.