L4 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the four parts of a lever system?

A

1) lever
2) fulcrum
3) applied force
4) resistive force

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2
Q

In muscle physiology, what structure is the lever?

A

Bones

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3
Q

In muscle physiology, what structure is the fulcrum?

A

Joints

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4
Q

In muscle physiology, what structure is the applied force?

A

Muscle

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5
Q

In muscle physiology lever system, what is the resistive force?

A

Load of weight to overcome

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6
Q

Which type of lever system has the fulcrum located between the AF and the RF?

A

Class I

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7
Q

Which type of lever system has the RF between the fulcrum and the AF?

A

Class II

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8
Q

Which type of lever system has the AF between the RF and the fulcrum?

A

Class III

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9
Q

Give an everyday example of a Class I lever system:

A

Teeter-totter

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10
Q

Give an everyday example of a Class II lever system:

A

wheelbarrow

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11
Q

Give two everyday examples of a Class III lever system:

A

1) fishing pole

2) weight lifting

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12
Q

Which lever system type is very uncommon in the body?

A

Class II

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13
Q

Which lever system type is most common in the body?

A

Class III

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14
Q

For each lever system class type, describe whether it is at a mechanical advantage or disadvantage:

A

Class I: can have a mechanical advantage or disadvantage
Class II: always at a mechanical advantage
Class III: always at a mechanical disadvantage

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15
Q

Class II lever systems have greater ______ but Class III lever systems have greater ________/ ______

A

Power; precision/control

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16
Q

Define kinematics:

A

Study of motion/moving objects or parts

17
Q

Define kinesiology:

A

Study of human bodily movement/the mechanics of that movement

18
Q

Describe when a Class I lever system is at a mechanical advantage and when its at a disadvantage:

A

It’s at an advantage when the fulcrum is closer to the RF, and a disadvantage when the fulcrum is closer to the AF

19
Q

Muscles are responsible for ___________, but they ____, never ____

A

Movement; pull; push

20
Q

What are the two types of attachment types of a muscle?

A

1) origin

2) insertion

21
Q

Origin attachment points can also be described as _______ and insertion attachment points can also be described as _______.

A

Proximal; distal

22
Q

Origin attachment points are more _____ points; insertion attachment points are more ________ points.

A

Fixed; movable

23
Q

What is the agonist muscle?

A

The prime mover

24
Q

What is the antagonist muscle?

A

Works in pairs with opposite directions

25
Q

What are two examples of muscles that don’t follow the rule of having one origin point and one insertion point?

A

1) palatal glossus

2) sternocleidomastoid

26
Q

Describe what the palatal glossus connects and its attachment points:

A

Connects the palate and tongue; both attachment points are movable/insertion

27
Q

Describe what the sternocleidomastoid connects and its attachment points:

A

Connects the sternum, clavicle, and mastoid process; it has two origin points and one insertion point

28
Q

What is a Single Motor Unit (SMU)?

A

A single motor neuron plus all the muscle fibers stimulated/innervated

29
Q

In an SMU the end of the neuron enters ______ and branches and ___________ on individual fibers

A

Muscle; terminates

30
Q

The motor endplate in an SMU is also known as the:

A

Myonueral junction

31
Q

What is the innervation ratio?

A

Number of muscle fibers/axon

32
Q

What is the innervation ratio of the eye?

A

5-10/1

33
Q

What is the innervation ratio of the limbs?

A

500-2000/1

34
Q

What is the innervation of the hand?

A

10-50/1

35
Q

What is the innervation ratio of the larynx?

A

200/1

36
Q

A lower innervation ratio means better ________ or ______.

A

precision; control

37
Q

A higher innervation ratio is called a ____ system.

A

Gross