Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Differentiate skeletal muscle tissue from skeletal muscles by listing the tissues present in each skeletal muscle.

A

Skeletal muscle tissue, connective tissue proper, smooth muscle tissue, epithelium, nervous tissue, blood.

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2
Q

List of various functions which skeletal muscles perform in the body.

A

Locomotion, posturing, respiration, Prehension, Mastication (Chewing), Delutition (Swallowing), abdominal press, vocalization, eye movement, venous return.

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3
Q

Define muscle Belly as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

The contractile part of a muscle.

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4
Q

Tendon as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

Fibrous connective tissue attachments

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5
Q

Aponeurosis as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

just like normal muscle tendons, but broad and sheet like.

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6
Q

Origin as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

attachment of a muscle belly to the more fixed part of the skeleton

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7
Q

Insertion as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

attachment at the moveable end of muscle belly

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8
Q

Epimysium as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

sheathes of connective tissue covering the a muscle belly.

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9
Q

Perimysium as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

partitions that extend inward from the epimysium and segment the muscle cells into groups termed fascicle or fascicles

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10
Q

Endomysium as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

Fibrous connective tissue septae enveloping each individual muscle cell.

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11
Q

Fascicle as it relates to skeletal muscle structure.

A

thin partitions termed perimysium extend inward from the epimysium and segmant the muscle cells into groups termed fasciculi or fascicles.

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12
Q

Myofiber vs. myofibril

A

Myofiber (muscle cells are also called myofibers (muscle fibers). Myofibrils are specialized organells containing contractile structures within the muscle cell called myofilaments.

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13
Q

What is a myomere?

A

unit of skeletal muscle from Z line to Z line.

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14
Q

What causes the A band?

A

overlap of thick and thin myofilaments.

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15
Q

what causes I bands in myofilaments?

A

I (isotropic) bands do not polarize visible light, therefore they appear lighter.

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16
Q

what causes H bands in myomere?

A

The lighter central region of each A band consists of thick filaments only, therefore being a little lighter.

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17
Q

What is the M line in a myomere?

A

The slightly lighter line in the middle of an A band.

18
Q

What is a Z line in a myomere?

A

the center of each I band is crossed by a similar dark band called the Z line.

19
Q

What ultrastructural feature gets shorter during contraction

A

When nervous impulses cause electrochemical change in actin an myosin which makes them electrostaticly attractive to each other and they slide together (Myofilaments: thick (myosin) thin (primarily actin.)

20
Q

What is the action of a skeletal muscle?

A

Potential movement generated by the contraction of which that muscle “envokes”.

21
Q

What are 3 things that can happen when a muscle contracts?

A
  1. no movement, 2 the movement described by it’s stated action, 3 the opposite movement from its stated action.
22
Q

Define agonist

A

Any muscle that is contracting.

23
Q

Define synergist

A

Muscles which have the same action.

24
Q

Define antagonist

A

Muscles who have opposing actions

25
Q

Define Fixators

A

Antagonistic to one or more actions of multi-actioned muscles.

26
Q

Why can single actioned muscles be fixators, but can not have fixators?

A

It’s inherent in the definition of a fixator. In order to have fixation from another muscle, that muscle must be a multi actioned muscle.

27
Q

What can cause body movement besides muscle contraction?

A

Gravity, elastic recoil of some body components.

28
Q

Define motor unit

A

A single motor neuron and group of myofibers that is under controll of the nervous system.

29
Q

Helpful hint.

A

Glean as much information as possible from the name of any skeletal muscle.

30
Q

How many skeletal muscles in the body?

A

230

31
Q

How many major groups of skeletal muscles?

A

7

32
Q

What are the seven groups of skeletal muscles?

A

muscles of the head, neck, back, thorax, abdomen, superior limb, and inferior limb.

33
Q

How many groupings of the muscles of the head?

A

6

34
Q

Name the devisions of muscles in the head.

A

muscles of the face, eye, ear, tongue,mastication, and those of the palate and gullet.

35
Q

Name the groups of muscles in the neck (6 groups)

A

Suboccipital, suprahyoid, infrahyoid, pharyngeal, and laryngeal muscles. Plus one un named group that includes 3 scalenus muscles, the longus capitis, and longus collie, the platysma, and the sternocleidomastoideus muscles.

36
Q

What re hypaxial muscles?

A

Those anterior to the transverse processes of the vertebrae are called hypaxial muscles.

37
Q

What are epaxial muscles?

A

The muscles of the posterior trunk which are positioned behind the transverse processes of the vertebrae are often termed epaxial muscles.

38
Q

What are the 6 muscles groups of the superior limb?

A

muscles of the, (1) shoulder and scapula (2) anterior brachium; (3) posterior brachium; (4) anterior ante brachium; (5) posterior ante brachium; and (6) manus.

39
Q

What is the motion of the muscles of the shoulder and scapula?

A

Move humerus relative to the scapula causing flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, and rotation at the shoulder joint.

40
Q

Name the 9 muscle groups of the inferior limb.

A
  1. anterior muscles of the hip 2. posterior muscles of the hip; 3. medial muscles of the hip; 4. anterior muscles of the thigh; 5. medial muscles of the thigh; 6. posterior muscles of the thigh; 7. anterolateral muscles of the crus; 8. posterior muscles of the crus; and 9. intrinsic muscles of the pes