<prompt> The inverse stretch reflex is due to:Trail fibre endingGolgi tendonTail fibre endingMuscle spindle  <response>: B Golgi tendon Inverse Stretch Reflex Up to a point, the harder a muscle is stretched, the stronger is the reflex contraction. However, when the tension becomes great enough, contraction suddenly ceases and the muscle relaxes. This relaxation in response to strong stretch is called the inverse stretch reflex or autogenic inhibition. The receptor for the inverse stretch reflex is in the Golgi tendon organ. This organ consists of a net-like collection of knobby nerve endings among the fascicles of a tendon. 