Chapter 1 Skeletal & Muscular System Flashcards

1
Q

Where is the Bicep

A

Front of Upper arm

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2
Q

Where is the Deltiod

A

Shoulder

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3
Q

Where is the Pectoral

A

Chest

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4
Q

Where is the Trapezius

A

Upper back/neck muscles

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5
Q

Where is the Hip flexor

A

The inner leg connecting the hip to the upper leg

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6
Q

Where are the Abdominals

A

Core / Stomach

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7
Q

Where are the Quadriceps

A

Front of Upper leg

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8
Q

Where is the Tibialis anterior

A

Front of Lower leg

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9
Q

Where is the Tricep

A

Back of Upper Arm

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10
Q

Where is the Latissimus dorsi

A

Back

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11
Q

Where is the Gluteus maximus

A

Butt

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12
Q

Where are the Hamstrings

A

Back of Upper leg

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13
Q

Where is the Gastrocnemius

A

Back of Lower leg

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14
Q

Name three types of muscles

A

There are 3 types of muscles, Cardiac (Heart), Skeletal (attaches to our bones), and smooth (digestive).

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15
Q

What are Slow twitch fibres

A

Slow twitch fibres are used for muscular endurance – they contract slowly but do not fatigue (get tired) easily
Slow twitch fibres are typically red in colour due to the dense supply of capillaries
Slow twitch fibres are prevalent in endurance athletes, such as marathon runners

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16
Q

What are Fast twitch fibres

A

Fast twitch fibres are used for muscular strength – they contract rapidly but fatigue easily
Fast twitch fibres are typically lighter in colour (white)
Fast twitch fibres are prevalent in strength athletes, such as sprinters

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17
Q

What are the 4 functions of the Skeleton

A
  1. Shape and Support
  2. Movement
  3. Protection
  4. Blood Production
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18
Q

What is protection in the skeleton

A

Internal organs are soft, delicate and easily damaged. These vital organs are protected by the skeleton. An example of this is the cranium protects the heart and the ribs help protect the heart and lungs.

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19
Q

What is movement in the skeleton

A

Muscles are attached to the skeleton. Movement occurs when muscles contract and pull on bones making them move about joints. For example, the biceps muscle connects the shoulder and the elbow and helps with lifting.

20
Q

What is shape and support in the skeleton

A

The skeleton provides shape and support for the body. It forms the frame to which our muscles can attach and in which our organs can sit. An example is the backbone enables us to stay upright.

21
Q

What is blood production in the skeleton

A

The centre of some large bones contains red bone marrow, which creates red blood cells. The pelvis and femur are both important in blood production.

22
Q

What are all the Long bones in the body

A

Humerus, Ulna, Radius, Femur, Tibia, Fibula, Clavicle, Metacarpals, Phalanges, Metatarsals

23
Q

What are all the Short bones in the body

A

Carpals, Patella, Tarsals, Talus

24
Q

What is the purpose of Long bones

A

Allow a lot a of movement in the body as well as blood production

25
Q

What is the purpose of Short bones

A

Short bones are there for stability and small movements

26
Q

What are all the Irregular bones in the body

A

Vertebrate, Pelvis

27
Q

What is the purpose of Irregular bones

A

Irregular bones serve as protection for example several vertebrae protect the spinal cord also has a large surface area so muscles can attach

28
Q

What are all the flat bones in the body

A

Cranium, Scapula, Ribs

29
Q

What is the purpose of flat bones

A

Flat bones unlike irregular bones only provide protection for internal organs such as the cranium protecting the brain

30
Q

When a joint angle increase

A

Extension

31
Q

When a joint angle decreases

A

Flexion

32
Q

Pointing the toes downwards

A

Plantarflexion

33
Q

Lifting the toes upwards

A

Dorsiflexion

34
Q

Moving limbs away from the body centre

A

Abduction

35
Q

Moving limbs towards the body centre

A

Adduction

36
Q

Movement of a limb circular motion along a single axis

A

Rotation

37
Q

Limb tracing a cone shape

A

Circumduction

38
Q

Where a muscle joins a moving bone

A

Insertion

39
Q

Where muscles change length as they contract

A

Isotonic contraction

40
Q

Where a muscle joins a stationary bone

A

Origin

41
Q

Where the muscles contract but stays the same length

A

Isometric contraction

42
Q

The muscle that CONTRACTs to create movement

A

Agonist

43
Q

The muscle that RELAXES during movement

A

Antagonist

44
Q

Muscles that work in opposition. The create movement when one contracts and the other lengthens.

A

Antagonistic pair

45
Q

Muscle contraction but the muscle lengthens

A

Eccentric contraction

46
Q

What are the two different types of joints

A

Hinge joint
Ball and Socket joint

47
Q

What is ACL

A

The ACL is one of the most common ligaments to be injured. The ACL is often stretched or torn during a sudden twisting motion. This is when the feet stay planted one way, but the knees turn the other way.