ch 10-11 Flashcards
cardiac muscles contain high levels of
glycogen (energy stores)
cardiac cell features found
striations, mononucleated, glycogen, intercatated disc
smooth muscle features
mononucleated
tapering cytoplasm
fusaform shape
NO striations
what happens to your muscles as you age
loss of muscle mass, cell component reduced
fat accumulates
glycolytic fibers atrophy
reduced nervous system efficiency
myopathies
disease of the muscles
muscular dystrohy
muscles degenerate and replaced by scar and adipose tissue
sex link hereditary gene
mysatheina gravis
autoimmune disease
destruction of ACh receptors
ptosis
drooping eye lid
trouble swallowing, limb weakness
endomysium
wraps muscle fiber
perimysium
wraps fascicle (bundle)
epimysium
wraps muscle
fascia
wraps muscle group
compartments are enclosed by
fasciae/ intermuscular septa
compartments of muscles consist of
functionally related muscles
nerves and blood vessels
compartments syndrome
pressure inside a compartment due to overuse or contusion
fasciotomy
incision in the fascia to relieve pressure
fassicle
muscle fibers wrapped in perimsyium
fusiform muscle
tendon belly tendon
typically- bigger in middle
parallel muscle
no tapering off
triangular muscle
triangle
tapers
unipennate muscle
one sided/ half feather
bipennate muslce
feather
multipennate
hella feathers
circular
hell yea
muscle belly
area between origin and insertion
muscle insertion
muscle attachment at more mobile end
indirect attachment
tendon attaches muscle to bone
connects into periosteum and matrix
aponeurosis
broad sheet of tendon
direct/ fleshy attachment
close association with bone,
connected with collagen fibers
muscle action
effect of muslce
prime mover/ agonist
produces main fore of action
synergist
aids prime mover, may stabilize
antagonist
opposes prime mover
acts on opp side of joint
returns muscle to rest
fixator
prevents bone movement
intrinsic
origin and insertion contains within particular region
extrinsic
acts upon a designated regions, but origin is elsewhere
how muscles are named
size, shape, location, number of heads, orientation of the fibers, action
aging muscular system symptoms
loss of lean body mass
fat/fibrous accumulation
fast glycolytic fiber atrophy