Ch. 7 - Muscles and Joints Study Guide/Abbreviations Flashcards
What are the 5 functions of muscle
motion movement of body fluids regulation of body fluids (kidneys) body stability heat production - 85%
What are the 3 types of muscle tissue
skeletal
smooth
cardiac
Characteristics of skeletal muscle
attach to the bones of the skeleton
voluntary
striated muscles
peripherally located nuclei
Characteristics of smooth muscle
visceral muscle (walls of hollow organs)
involuntary
no striations
centrally located nuclei
Characteristics of cardiac muscle
involuntary muscle
striated
intercalated disks (only cardiac)
centrally located nuclei
Naming of muscles; function
extensor
flexor
adductor
pronator
trapezius
muscle shape
trapezoid
rhomboideus
muscle shape
rhomboid
deltoid
muscle shape
deltoid shaped or triangular
biceps
muscle shape
two heads
triceps
muscle shape
three heads
Relative position of muscles
external internal abdominal medial lateral
intercostal
location
between the ribs
pectoralis
location
chest
temporalis
site of attachment
temporal bone
zygomaticus
site of attachment
zygomatic bone
sternohyoid
origin and insertion
sternum = origin hyoid = insertion
sternocleidomastoid
origin and insertion
sternum and clavicle = origins
mastoid process = insertion
maximus
size
larger or largest
minimus
size
smaller or smallest
brevis
size
short
longus
size
long
oblique
orientation of fibers
diagonal
rectus
orientation of fibers
straight
transverse
orientation of fibers
across
arthralgia
pain in the joints
atrophy
wasting away
contraction
microscopic
reduction in size, especially of muscle fibers
contracture
abnormal bending of the joint in a fixed position
ex - Dupuytren’s contracture
fascia
thin sheets of fibrous connective tissue that penetrate and cover the entire muscle
tendon
CT - attaches muscle to bone
ligament
attaches bone to bone
insertion
point of muscle attachment to a bone that moves
origin
point of muscle attachment to a bone that is less moveable
subluxation
partial dislocation
sprain
tearing injury to ligament
strain
tearing injury to muscle
synovial fluid
thick lubricating fluid in synovial joints
bursa
sac that holds synovial fluid
flexion
bending motion
decreases the angle between two joints
extension
straightening motion
increases the angle between two joints
adduction
adding to the midline
abduction
moving away from the midline