1.1 - Skeletal and muscular systems Flashcards
What type of joint is the ankle joint and what are the types of movement it produces
- hinge joint
- plantar flexion
- dorsi flexion
Describe the wrist joint: include
(type of joint, muscles, articulating bones, movement)
- condyloid
- wrist flexors, wrist extensors
- radius, ulna and carpals
- flexion and extension
Describe the elbow joint: include
(type of joint, muscles, articulating bones, movement)
- hinge joint
- ulna, humerus and radius
- flexion and extension
- biceps brachii and triceps brachii
Describe the Shoulder joint: include
(type of joint, muscles, articulating bones, movement)
- ball and socket
- deltoid and latissimus dorsi
- humerus, clavicle and scalpula
- All the movement
Describe the knee joint: include
(type of joint, muscles, articulating bones, movement)
- hinge
- biceps femoris and rectus femoris
- femur, fibula and tibia
- flexion and extension
what joint is the spine joint
- cartilaginous
What are the different types of muscular contractions
- Eccentric: muscle lengthens under tension
- Concentric: muscle shortens as it contracts
- Isometric: Contracts with no change in length
- isotonic: muscle contracts and changes in length (eccentric and concentric)
Describe a type 1 muscle fibre (slow twitch) - sporting example
- slow oxidative
- fatigue resistance
- slow force of contraction
- aerobic exercise (marathon running)
Describe a type 2a (FOG) - sporting example
- fast oxidative glycoltic
- fast speed of contraction
- Quick to fatigue
- 400m runner
Describe the muscle type 2b (FG) - sporting example
- fast glycoltic
- very fast
- very high force of contraction
- very quick to fatigue
- explosive (100m)
Describe the transverse plane - sporting example
- body split into top and bottom
- forehand racket shot
Describe the frontal plane - Sporting example
- body split into front and back
- cartwheel
Describe the sagittal plane - sporting example
- Body split into left and right
- Kick, throw and jump (squat)
Explain how Motor units are used to form a muscular contraction
- controlled by the CNS
(impulse - action potential) - detected by motor neuron
- impulse sent down axon to motor end plates
(At the Neuromuscular junction) - Neurotransmitter (acetylcholine) flows into synaptic cleft
- If the impulse is big enough muscle fibres will contract (all or nothing)
Isotonic vs Isometric
Isometric - engaging muscles with tension but no movement
Isotonic - a change of length to the muscle