Resting tremors refer to those tremors that disappear:

Resting tremors refer to those tremors that disappear:

• A. at rest
• B. with voluntary movement
• C. when the affected part is actively maintaining a posture
• D. when the target gets closer

Answer: (B)

Resting tremor is the type that shows up when a limb is at rest and not actively moving; it tends to fade away as soon as you initiate a voluntary movement. That’s why the best answer is the one describing disappearance with purposeful action—tremor diminishes when you move the limb to perform a task. In contrast, a postural tremor arises when holding a posture, and an intention tremor becomes prominent as you approach a target during movement. So resting tremors disappear with voluntary movement because the motor system engagement during purposeful action suppresses the tremor.

Resting tremor is the type that shows up when a limb is at rest and not actively moving; it tends to fade away as soon as you initiate a voluntary movement. That’s why the best answer is the one describing disappearance with purposeful action—tremor diminishes when you move the limb to perform a task. In contrast, a postural tremor arises when holding a posture, and an intention tremor becomes prominent as you approach a target during movement. So resting tremors disappear with voluntary movement because the motor system engagement during purposeful action suppresses the tremor.