Lab 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What is flexion?

A

A decrease in a joint angle

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2
Q

What is extension?

A

An increase in a joint angle

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3
Q

What is the order of bones in a bird’s leg from proximal to distal?

A
Femur
Knee
Shank (Fibula & tibiotarsus)
Intertarsal joint
Tarso-metatarsus
Phalanges
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4
Q

What is the order of bones in a human’s leg from proximal to distal?

A
Femur
Knee
Tibia (with small fibula)
Ankle
Tarsals
Metatarsals
Phalanges
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5
Q

What colours does masson’s trichrome stain skeletal muscle, collagen, nuclei and bone?

A

Skeletal muscle = Red
Collagen = Green
Bone = red/pink in some places, blue/green in others
Nuclei = brown/black

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6
Q

How good is the blood supply to the tendon?

A

Quite avascular

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7
Q

In how many directions does collagen withstand tension?

A

2 directions, but one plane.

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8
Q

How does the arrangement of collagen in the tendon change as it nears bone?

A

In purely the tendon, it is quite parallel, with about 20 fibres per bundle
As it nears the bone it becomes wavy and irreguar

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9
Q

What is the difference between chicken and human RBCs?

A

Chicken RBCs have nuclei

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10
Q

How are sharpey’s fibres formed?

A

Osteoblasts secrete osteoid onto collagen fibres already projecting into bone, calcifying it.

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11
Q

What shape are muscle fibres in cross section?

A

Polyhedral

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12
Q

What happens to the coarse collagen fibres in the tendon as they near the muscle?

A

They blend at the myotendinous junction, becoming attached to the sarcolemma

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13
Q

What are the muscles of the chicken thigh from lateral to medial?

A

Lateral iliotibular muscle –> Iliofibular muscle –> Lateral knee flexor muscle –> medial knee flexor muscle

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14
Q

Which muscle has a sling surrounding its tendon?

A

The iliofibular muscle

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15
Q

What is superficial fascia?

A

The soft, weak layer of CT directly underlying the skin.

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16
Q

Where is the origin vs. insertion of the lateral iliotibial muscle?

A

Origin is ileum of pelvis

Insertion is tibiotarsus of shank

17
Q

What is the corresponding muscle to the iliotibial muscle in humans?

A

The gluteus maximus

18
Q

Where does the iliofibular muscle insert?

A

The fibula

19
Q

What does the sling do?

A

Prevents the iliofibular muscle from bowstringing

20
Q

What is the corresponding muscle to the iliofibular muscle in humans?

A

The biceps femoris

21
Q

What is the corresponding muscle to the sling of the chicken leg in humans?

A

The short head of the biceps femoris

22
Q

Where is the lateral knee flexor?

A

It forms the posterior muscle of the thigh

23
Q

Where is the gastrocnemius muscle?

A

Below the knee of the chicken

24
Q

Where do the medial and lateral knee flexor muscles combine?

A

In their combined aponeurosis, culminating in a tendon that inserts on the tibiotarsis

25
Q

What is the anatomy of the combined knee flexor aponeurosis?

A

It is in two parts: A large anterior part inserts on the tibiotarsus, while the smaller posterior part joins a fibrous fascia on the medial surface of the shank, becoming a large tendon on the posterior side of the intertarsal joint

26
Q

What is the equivalent of the posterior knee flexor tendon in humans?

A

The achilles tendon

27
Q

What is the origin of the knee flexor muscles?

A

In the pelvis, posterior to the head of the femur.

The lateral knee flexor muscle origin is dorsal to that of the medial

28
Q

Where is the lateral knee flexor accessory muscle and how do we identify it?

A

It joins the anterior edge of the lateral knee flexor distally, with fibres at right angles to the axis of the thigh

29
Q

What is the function of the lateral knee flexor accessory muscle?

A

It prevents the lateral knee flexor from bowstringing

30
Q

What happens to the hip joint when the iliofibular muscle contracts?

A

The hip joint extends

31
Q

What happens to the hip joint when the long head of the biceps femoris contracts?

A

The hip joint extends

32
Q

What happens to the hip joint when the short head of the biceps femoris contracts?

A

Nothing

33
Q

What happens to the knee joint when the iliofibular muscle contracts?

A

The knee joint flexes

34
Q

What are the hamstring muscles of the human thigh?

A

The biceps femoris, semimembranous and semitendinosus muscles

35
Q

What are biarticulate muscles?

A

The cross two joints (usually hip and knee)

36
Q

Why is it easier to bend forward in a crouch than with the legs straight?

A

The hamstrings become less taut when the knees are bent due to their origin and insertions being closer together

37
Q

What are the phases in walking?

A
Heel strike
Foot flat
Mid-stance
Push off
Toe off
Mid swing
Heel strike
38
Q

Which phases of walking do the hamstrings contract in?

A

Heel strike, to decelerate the step and reduce impact.
Some action during right foot flat for balance
They also prevent excessive hip flexion.

39
Q

What are the equivalent muscles in the human to the medial and lateral knee flexors?

A

The semimembranous and semitendinous muscles.