1.2 Muscular System Flashcards
When do sTrains and sPrains happen?
Sprains: overstretched ligament
Strains: overstretched tendon
Outline the general characteristics common to muscle tissue.
1.2.1
->
Distinguish between the different types of muscles.
1.2.2
Skeletal muscle- striated, voluntary, muscles that pull on bones & cause joint movement
Cardiac muscle- striated, involuntary, the heart (only example)
Smooth muscle- non-striated, involuntary, move organs
Annotate the structure of skeletal muscle.
1.2.3
Define the terms origin and insertion of muscles.
1.2.4
ORIGIN -> the attachment of a muscle tendon to a STATIONARY bone.
(Usually proximal)
INSERTION -> the attachment of a muscle tendon to a MOVEABLE bone.
(Usually distal)
(the points where tendons attach on a bone are called origins and insertions. when muscles contract only one bone moves and the other stays stationary.)
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Rectus Abdominis
Spine -> Flexion
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Erector Spinae
Trunk extension
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Deltoid (anterior,middle,posterior)
Shoulder -> Extension, Flexion, abduction
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
External Obliques
Lateral Trunk Flexion
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Pectoralis major
Shoulder -> adduction, flexion (transverse)
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Biceps Brachii
Shoulder-> assists
Elbow-> Flexion
Forearm-> Supernation
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Triceps brachii
Elbow & Shoulder -> Extension
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Iliopsoas
Hip-> Flexion
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Sartorius
Hip-> Flexion, abduction
Knee-> Flexion
Name the muscle & the joint it moves
1.2.5
Hamstrings
From a posterior view:
The biceps femoris lies lateral to the semitendinosus (SB). The semimembranosus (SM) is located anterior to the semitendinosus (SB).
Knee -> Flexion
Hip-> Extension