6: Types of Muscles, Neck Muscles Flashcards
has the greatest impact on performance enhancement, need injury prevention
skeletal muscle
connect bone to bone
ligaments
connect muscle to bone
tendons
perform locomotion
muscles
early gross anatomist muscle classification
skeletal, visceral, cardiac
histology muscle classification
skeletal=striated, visceral=smooth, cardiac=branch-striated muscles
nerve control muscle classification
skeletal=voluntary, visceral=involuntary, cardiac=involuntary
looks segmented with light and dark segments
striated muscle
has no striations and is smooth
smooth muscle
criss-crossed in a network pattern with striations that are irregular
branch-striated muscle
important in activating the muscle
nerve control
what muscles could be involuntary and voluntary
respiratory
skeletal muscle fibers that run longitudinally
fusiform
skeletal muscle fibers that have 4 distinct sides of the muscle belly
quadrate
skeletal muscle fiber that are shaped as a triangle
triangular
skeletal muscle that has a central tendon with fibers coming off at an angle
pennate (1 side=unipennate, both sides=bipennate)
What allows pennate to be more powerful than parallel arranged fibers?
the way its organized allows for many more fibers
muscle fibers that amplify force
pennate
muscle fibers that amplifies speed of contraction and range of motion
fusiform
7 ways muscles are named (SALADSN)
shape, action, location, attachments, direction of fibers, size, and number of divisions within the muscle
muscle behavioral properties (CEEET)
contractility, extensibility, elasticity, excitability, tonicity
tondons’ properties
extensibility and elasticity
ability to shorten or contract
contractibility
ability to stretch
extensibility
ability to return to resting length
elasticity
firmness or hardness
tonicity
responds to stimuli
excitability
types of muscle contractions: anatomy classification
isotonic and isometric
types of muscle contractions: kinesiological classification
concentric, static, and eccentric
muscle shortens and causes movement
isotonic (concentric)
prevented from shortening
isometric (static)
muscle shortens
concentric (isotonic)
no change in joint angle
static (isometric)