flexion
A lat pull down will move the shoulder and elbow the most, primary is probably shoulder.
During a shoulder press, the primary joint actions are shoulder flexion and elbow extension. The shoulder joint allows for the movement of raising your arm overhead, while the elbow joint extends to push the weight up. Additionally, there is some scapular movement involved to stabilize the shoulder blades during the press.
The primary scapular depression muscles are the lower trapezius, latissimus dorsi, and pectoralis minor. These muscles work together to stabilize the shoulder by pulling the scapula downward and inward towards the spine. This action helps to maintain proper alignment of the shoulder joint during movement, reducing the risk of injury and allowing for smooth and controlled shoulder movements.
Pectoralis major sternocostal part and anterior fibres of Deltoid
In shoulder medial rotation, the primary agonist muscles are the subscapularis, pectoralis major, and teres major. The antagonistic muscles that oppose this movement include the infraspinatus and teres minor, which are responsible for shoulder lateral rotation. These antagonists work to stabilize the shoulder joint and control the movement during medial rotation.
When reaching toward the ceiling, the primary movement at the shoulder joint is called shoulder flexion. This occurs as the arm moves upward in front of the body, involving the muscles of the anterior deltoid, pectoralis major, and biceps brachii. Additionally, there may be some upward rotation of the scapula to facilitate the movement and allow for a full range of motion.
Elevation of the humerus and slight medial roataion of the shoulder. The anterior deltiod is a semi-weak muscle.
Because shoulder horizontal adduction is performed when the arm is horizontal position (i.e., the elbow is level with shoulder) and adduction is movement toward the center of the body, shoulder horizontal adduction is performed primarily by pectoralis major and anterior deltoid, with an assist by latissimus dorsi.
The prime mover muscle of shoulder girdle depression is the trapezius, specifically the lower fibers. These fibers contract to pull the scapula downward, aiding in the depression of the shoulder girdle. Additionally, the pectoralis minor can assist in this movement, but the trapezius is the primary muscle responsible for shoulder girdle depression.
When a person kicks a ball forward, the primary movement at the knee joint is extension. This occurs as the quadriceps muscles contract, straightening the leg. Simultaneously, the ankle may also undergo dorsiflexion before the kick and plantarflexion at the point of contact with the ball. Overall, this coordinated movement allows for an effective forward kick.
shoulder flexion shoulder adduction shoulder horizontal extension
The synergists of shoulder internal rotation include the pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, and teres major muscles. These muscles assist the primary internal rotator, the subscapularis, in performing the movement. Additionally, the anterior deltoid can also contribute to shoulder internal rotation. Together, these muscles work to stabilize and facilitate the internal rotation of the shoulder joint.