A&P 1.13 Flashcards

1
Q

Deltoids

general

A

3 branches - anterior, middle and posterior

Named for shape

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2
Q

anterior deltoid

A, O, I

A

O - lateral 1/3 of clavicle

A- all fibers: abduct the shoulder joint
Anterior: flex the humerus, medially rotate the shoulder joint, horizontally adduct the shoulder joint

I- deltoid tuberosity

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3
Q

middle deltoid

A, O, I

A

O - acromion

I- deltoid tuberosity

A- all fibers: abduct the shoulder joint

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4
Q

Posterior deltoid

A, O, I

A

O - spine of the scapula
I - deltoid tuberosity

A - all fibers: abduct the shoulder joint

Posterior: extend the humerus, laterally rotate the shoulder joint, horizontally abduct the shoulder joint

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5
Q

Deltoids

Summary
A, O, I

A

3 branches - anterior, middle and posterior
Named for shape

O- lateral 1/3 of clavicle (anterior), acromion (middle), and spine of the scapula (posterior)

I- deltoid tuberosity

A- all fibers: abduct the shoulder joint
Anterior: flex the shoulder joint, medially rotate the shoulder joint, horizontally adduct the shoulder joint
Posterior: extend the shoulder joint, laterally rotate the shoulder joint, horizontally abduct the shoulder joint

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6
Q

Antagonists

Defined

A

Perform opposite actions

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7
Q

Muscle belly contraction

2 types

A

Tetanus

muscle tone

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8
Q

tetanus

A

normal skeletal muscle contractions

smooth, sustained contractions resulting from coordinated contractions of different motor units within a muscle

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9
Q

muscle tone

A

a tonic contraction
it is continual, partial and low level
normally exhibited by individuals while awake in order to keep upright (posture)

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10
Q

Motor unit

Defined

A

A motor neuron and the fibers it innervates
It is the functional unit
Variable number of branches

Few fibers - more precise

More fibers - less precise

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11
Q

Neuromuscular junction

Defined

A

Synapse

end of axon near the surface of a muscle fiber at its motor end plate region

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12
Q

All or nothing principle

Defined

Action potentials

A

Similar to dominos, when a neuron reaches its threshold (enough excitation) the first domino is pushed and the entire row topples (as action potential occurs). There is no stopping once it starts

Pushing on the first domino produces an “all or nothing event”. All fall or none. Action potentials can travel long distances with out dying out thus can communicate over long or short distances.

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13
Q

Action potential

More info

A

Can travel long distances without dying out (neurons can be extremely long)

Different neurons have different thresholds for generation of an action potential but the threshold for each individual neuron remains constant

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14
Q

Types of contractions

A

Isotonic

Isometric

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15
Q

Isotonic Contraction

define & 2 types

A

MOVEMENT: a load is moved
Means the same as “dynamic tension”

Iso- equal Tonic - tension

The tone or tension within a muscle remains the same as the length of the muscle changes

concentric & eccentric

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16
Q

Concentric isotonic contraction

A

Movement results in shortening of the muscle as when you pick up a book. Our muscle of the day action is an example of this.

17
Q

Eccentric isotonic contraction

A

Movement results in lengthening of the muscle being contracted, when you lower the book you have picked up.

18
Q

Isometric contractions

A

NO movement
Means same length as “static tension” . Muscle length remains the same while the muscle tension increases. Muscles tighten to resist a force, but they do not produce movement.

19
Q

Atrophy

Defined

A

Wasting away or decrease in size of a part, due to failure, poor nutrition, or lack of use

20
Q

Contracture

Defined

A

Common result from spinal cord injury, starts as spasticity, which can become permanent.

Chronically tight muscle fibers eventually atrophy and are replaced by thick tough CT

21
Q

Hypertrophy

Defined

A

Increase of cell size without cellular division/reproduction

Increase in the diameter of muscle cells resulting from very forceful, repetitive muscle activity and an increase in myofibriils, sarcoplasmic reticulum, and mitochondria.

22
Q

Hyperplasia

Defined

A

An abnormal increase in the number of cells in a tissue or organ (cancer)

Due to increase in frequency of cell division

23
Q

Cramps

Defined

A

Painful short-lived acute contraction. Often occur when a muscle organ is inflamed. (Charlie horse)

24
Q

Spasms

Defined

A

Considered low-grade, long lasting contractions

25
Q

Contractures

Defined

More stuff

A

Common result from spinal cord injury (nerve damage) starts as spasticity, which may become permanent (motor axons tighten) chronically tight muscle fibers eventually atrophy, to be replaced by thick, connective tissue.

26
Q

wraps around the organelles

A

T-tubes

27
Q

Is the cell membrane

A

Sarcolema

28
Q

Covers the organ

A

Epimysium

29
Q

Covers the tissue

A

perimysium

30
Q

covers the cell

A

Endomysium