In anatomical position the upper arm (humerus) is held to the trunk (side of the body). A relative movement would refer

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answerhappygod
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In anatomical position the upper arm (humerus) is held to the trunk (side of the body). A relative movement would refer

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In Anatomical Position The Upper Arm Humerus Is Held To The Trunk Side Of The Body A Relative Movement Would Refer 1
In Anatomical Position The Upper Arm Humerus Is Held To The Trunk Side Of The Body A Relative Movement Would Refer 1 (37.54 KiB) Viewed 14 times
In Anatomical Position The Upper Arm Humerus Is Held To The Trunk Side Of The Body A Relative Movement Would Refer 2
In Anatomical Position The Upper Arm Humerus Is Held To The Trunk Side Of The Body A Relative Movement Would Refer 2 (26.27 KiB) Viewed 14 times
In anatomical position the upper arm (humerus) is held to the trunk (side of the body). A relative movement would refer to shoulder movement as opposed to upper arm movement. Statement 1 is False. Statement 2 is True Statement 1 is True. Statement 2 is True Statement 1 is False. Statement 2 is False. Statement 1 is True. Statement 2 is False

Which of the following is a Guiding Principle of Kinesiological Analysis? Specificity Efficiency Overload Safety
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