L.7 Muscles pt.1 Flashcards

1
Q

L.O

A
  • Recall the three types of muscle and state their main characteristics.
  • Describe different ways in which muscles can attach to other body structures.
  • Differentiate between intrinsic and extrinsic muscles.
  • Compare different muscle shapes and give examples of each.
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2
Q

3 types of muscle

A

Skeletal:
- Bones and joints
- Voluntary
- Striated

Cardiac:
- Walls of heart
- Involuntary
- Striated

Smooth:
- Walls of hollow organs and blood vessels
- Involuntary
- Non-striated

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3
Q

Skeletal muscle attachments

A
  • Contractile part if red and called the ‘belly’
  • Muscle belly needs to attach at 2 heads, when contracted these points move together
  • Tendons attach muscle to another part of body, usually bone
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4
Q

Tendons Vs. Ligaments

A

Tendon:
- Dense fibrous connective tissue, white/ silver in colour
- DO NOT contract

Ligament:
- Similar material
- attach bone to bone
- Found deep surrounding bone joints

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5
Q

Skeletal muscles can attach…

A
  • To bone via tendons (Round strap like chords of connective tissue)
  • To bone via aponeuroses (Thin sheets of connective tissue)

Directly to:
- Bone
- Cartilage
- Deep fascia
- Skin
- Muscle

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6
Q

Intrinstic Vs Extrinsic muscle

A

Instrinsic:
- Muslce that has both its attachment sites within the same area of the body
- Foot, hand, tongue

Extrinsic:
- A muscle that has one attachment site in one area of the body and the other in another area.
- Extensor Digitorum Longus

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7
Q

Muscle shapes

A
  • Flat
  • Pennate
  • Fusiform
  • Convergent
  • Quadrate
  • Circular
  • Multiheaded/ bellied

[heft]

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8
Q

Flat muscle

A
  • Parallel fibres
  • May be wide with aponeuroses (External oblique)
  • May be thin (sartorius)
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9
Q

Penate muscle

A
  • Feather shaped
  • Unipennate (extensor longus digitorum)
  • Bipennate (Rectus femoris)
  • Multipennate (Deltoid)
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10
Q

Fusiform Muscle

A
  • Spindle shaped (fat belly, then heads)
  • Biceps brachii
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11
Q

Convergent muscle

A
  • One end has a broad attachement site, narrowing to a small head on other side
  • Pectoralis major
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12
Q

Quadrate muscle

A
  • 4 equal sides
  • Rectus abdominus
  • Usually contain tendinous intersections
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13
Q

Circular muscles

A
  • Form a sphincter like a draw string

Orbicular occuli
Orbicular oris

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14
Q

Multiheaded/ Bellied muscles

A
  • More than one attachment at one end
  • Biceps brachii
  • Triceps brachii
  • Quadriceps
  • Gastrocnemeus
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15
Q

Anotomical variations

A
  • Some people may have extra bundles of muscle fibres accompanying a ‘typical’ muscle (Muslce Slips)
  • Some may have extra tendons
  • May lack small mucles (eg. palmaris longus)
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