A&P Exam 3 Flashcards
Myotube
muscle fiber
myoblast
fased,
multiple nuclei
tendon
at each end of a muscle
dense regular connective tissue
fascia
dense irregular connective tissue
epimysium
outside sheath
perimysium
in between layers
endomysium
smallest bundles
contractions
actin pulls on by myosin, 2 disks get closer to each other
tropomyosin
protein that turns off contractions
How do you start a contraction?
- neuron releases neurotransmitter, acetylcholine on muscle cell’s receptors
- muscles will bind acetylcholine, then let in Na+ ions
- Na+ travels in tubules within muscle cells
How do you stop a contraction?
put Ca+ back inside smooth ER
All or None principle
a muscle fiber contracts, or not, there is no inbetween
summation
more fibers contract -> stronger contraction at muscle
tetany
maximal summation
fatigue
stress/maimal effort ->lactic acid
muscle tone
always a few fibers contracted
Denerveation
lose nerve input to muscles
slow twitch muscle fibers
endurance, posture, shorter muscle fibers, darker color, larger motor units, increased blood supply, mitochondria, and myoglobin
fast twitch muscle fibers
sprinting, precision, longer fibers, smaller motor units, more lactic acid enzymes, lighter color
frontalis
facial expressions
orbicularis oculi
close eyelids
zygomaticus major
elevate angle of the mouth and abduct :)
orbicularis oris
closed mouth & pucker
masseter
chewing, elevates the mandible/crush
temporalis
elevates mandible but with a “hinge” action
pteragoids
jaw opening + side movements
styloglossus
retract tongue
intrinsic muscles
within the tongue
trapezius
extend + hyperextend, rotating, elevate scapula
from occipital bone to thoracic 12
splenius capitus
under trapezius
extend + hyperextend neck with some rotating
scalene
(ant, post, middle)
flexes neck, side flex, rotate or fixes + elevates upper ribs
thoracic outlet
where the nerves to arm + arteries come out
sternocleidomastoid
sternum/clavicle/temporal bone
flexes the neck, rotates, side flexes
covers jugular vein
landmark: carotid pulse
pectoralis major
greater tubercle