Chapter 11: The Axial Musculature Flashcards
axial muscles
- origins and insertions both on axial skeleton
- support/move head and vertebral column
- function in facial expression, breathing, chewing, swallowing
appendicular muscles
- movements of upper/lower limbs, pectoral/pelvic girdles
- organized into groups based on location
what are the different skeletal muscle attachments?
tendon and aponeurosis
tendon
attaches muscle to bone, skin, or another muscle
aponeurosis
thin, flattened sheet like tendon
what are the 2 types of axial muscle attachment?
superior attachment and inferior attachment
superior attachment is usually more moveable? T o F
true
inferior attachment is usually less movable? T o F
True
what are the 2 types of axial muscle attachment?
proximal attachment and distal attachment
distal attachment is usually more moveable? T o F
true
proximal attachment is usually less moveable? T o F
true
does contraction pull radius toward scapula, flexing the elbow? T o F
True
Distal attachment of biceps brachii is on radius T o F
True
Proximal attachments of biceps brachii are on scapula T o F
True
what are the 4 vaired organizations of fascicles?
circular, parallel, convergent, and pennate muscles
what are the three subtypes of pennate muscles?
unipennate, bipennate, and multipennate
circular muscles
concentrically arranged, create a sphincter, control material passage through an opening
parallel muscles
run parallel to the muscle’s long axis, sometimes have an expanded central belly, has high endurance
convergent muscles
merge toward a common attachment site, can pull in varying directions, not as hard as parallel muscles
pennate muscles
organized as if part of a large feather, fibers pull at an angle to the tendon, generates more tension but not as much as parallel muscles.
unipennate muscles
fascicles on same side of tendon
bipennate muscles
fascicles on both sides of tendon; most common
multipennate muscles
branches of tendon within muscle, and fascicles arranged around both sides of each tendon
what muscle is an example of a unipennate muscle?
extensor digitorum
what muscle is an example of a bipennate muscle?
rectus femoris
what muscle is an example of a multipennate muscle?
deltoid
what muscle is an example of a circular muscle?
orbicularis oris
what muscle is an example of a parallel muscle?
rectus abdominis
what muscle is an example of a convergent muscle?
pectoralis major
intermuscular septa
spaces enclosed by fasciae
what is a compartment made up of?
one or more functionally related muscles with nerves and blood vessels
what type of compartments does the upper limbs have?
anterior and posterior compartments
what type of compartments does the lower limbs have?
anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral compartments
what are the groups of primary actions in muscles?
agonist, antagonist, and synergist
agonist
prime mover muscles that contract to produce a movement
triceps brachii is agonist for forearm extension T o F
True
antagonist
muscles whose contraction opposes that of the agonist; allows for smooth movement of controlled speed
biceps brachii, is antagonist for forearm extension T o F
true
synergist
muscles that assist agonists by helping with tension or stabilizing point of origin/bone movements
biceps brachii and brachialis muscle work synergistically to flex elbow joint T o F
True
what does the flexor digitorum do?
flexes digits
where is the rectus femoris
near the femur
why is the sternocleidomastoid named this?
because it originates on the sternum and clavicle and inserts on the mastoid process
why is the rectus abdominis named this?
because it is composed of fibers running in vertically, straight orientation
why is the deltoid named this?
because it is shaped like a triangular delta symbol
why is the abductor pollicis longus named this
because it is a long muscle
what are the advantages of intramuscular injections?
- one route of medication administration
- medication to cardiovascular system through muscle’s blood vessels
- allows large amount of medication to be given at once
- Ensures slower and more uniform delivery than orally or intravenously
what are the common sites of intramuscular injections?
deltoid, gluteal, quadriceps
what are some examples of intramuscular injections?
vaccines, some contraceptive medications, some antibiotics
what muscles do the spinal nerves innervate?
below the neck muscles