Lab Practical 2 Flashcards
isotonic contractions
Contractions that involve shortening of the muscle
isometric contractions
tightening (contractions) of a specific muscle or group of muscles
- doesn’t noticeable change length
- joint doesn’t move
agonist muscle
produce movements through their own contraction and generate specific movements
antagonist muscle
relaxing and lengthening while the opposite shortens and contracts
supinator
O: lateral epicondyle
I: posterior lateral radius
A: supination
brachioradialis
O: lateral supracondylar ridge on distal humerus
I: base of styloid process of radius
A: flexion
flexor carpi ulnaris
O: medial epicondyle and olecranon
I: metacarpals
A: flexion and adduction
flexor carpi radialis
O: medial epicondyle of humerus
I: metacarpals
A: flexion and abduction
biceps brachii
O: coracoid process
I: radial tuberosity
A: flexion and supination
triceps brachii
O: scapula and posterior humerus
I: olecranon
A: extension
extensor carpi ulnaris
O: lateral epicondyle and posterior ulna
I: base of 5th metacarpal
A: extension and adduction
extensor carpi radialis
O: lateral epicondyle
I: base of 2nd and 3rd metacarpal
A: extension and abduction
occipital lobe
primary visual area
parietal lobe
-somatosensory areas
- postcentral gyrus
- localizes parts of the body where sensation originates
frontal lobe
- primary motor cortex
- premotor area
- prefrontal cortex
- brocas area
- frontal eye fields for reading and scanning
temporal lobe
- primary auditory and olfactory areas
- cortex superficial areas
- deep = smell
- wernickes area
- hippoampus
- amygdala
cerebellum
region of the adult brain connected primarily to the pons that developed from the metencephalon (along with the pons) and is largely responsible for comparing information from the cerebrum with sensory feedback from the periphery through the spinal cord
pons
- relays nerve impulses related to voluntary skeletal movements from cerebral cortex to cerebellum
- connects left and right cerebellum
- ascending sensory and descending motor pathways
- pneumotaxic and apneustic areas
- originates cranial nerve
hypothalamus
- regulator of homeostasis
- emotions and behavior
- eating and drinking
- feeding center, satiety center, thirst center
- aids in controlling body temp
- circadian rhythms
- states of consciousness
pineal body
melatonin
thalamus
- relays all sensations except smell to cerebral cortex
- conscious recognition of pain, temp, light touch, and pressure
- awareness and knowledge
corupus callosum
large white matter structure that connects the right and left cerebral hemispheres
medulla
- reflex centers for regulation of heart rate, respiratory rate, and vaso- constriction
- swallowing, coughing, vomiting, sneezing, and hiccuping
pituitary gland
- endocrine functions
- growth
- metabolism
dura mater
tough, fibrous, outer layer of the meninges that is attached to the inner surface of the cranium and vertebral column and surrounds the entire CNS
meninges
three layers of membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord
midbrain
- connects pons and diencephalon
- regulates auditory and visual reflexes
- reticular formation
- corpora quadrigemina
septal nucleus
pleasure center
basal ganglia
- regulate initiation and termination of movement
- control subconscious contractions of skeletal muscle
- parkinsons disease
sympathetic chain ganglia
deliver information to the body about stress and impending danger, and are responsible for the familiar fight-or-flight response
sciatic nerve
a major nerve extending from the lower end of the spinal cord down the back of the thigh, and dividing above the knee join
brachial nerve plexus
the network of nerves that sends signals from the spinal cord to the shoulder, arm and hand.
prefrontal cortex
specific region of the frontal lobe anterior to the more specific motor function areas, which can be related to the early planning of movements and intentions to the point of being personality-type functions
precentral gyrus
ridge just posterior to the central sulcus, in the parietal lobe, where somatosensory processing initially takes place in the cerebrum
postcentral gyrus
primary motor cortex located in the frontal lobe of the cerebral cortex
amygdala
emotions, fear, anger
hippocampus
gray matter deep in the temporal lobe that is very important for long-term memory formation, logic, and direction
superior and inferior colliculi
vision and hearing
-midbrain
alpha waves
- major rhythm in normal relaxed adults
- alert but not actively processing information
- calm and at ease
- linked to: extroversion, creativity, mental work
beta waves
- dominant rhythm when alert or slightly anxious
- eyes open, listening, thinking, analytical problem solving, decision making, relaxed and focused
- high IQ
- increased with ADD
theta waves
- slow brain wave activity
- daydreaming, prayer
- state between wakefulness and sleep
- creative and intuitive activities
- abnormal in most adults (anxiety, behavioral conflicts)
- reflects limbic system activity
delta waves
- lowest frequency waves
- deep sleep
- can occur during “empathy”
I. olfactory nerve
first cranial nerve; responsible for the sense of smell
II. optic nerve
second cranial nerve; responsible for visual sensation
III. oculomotor nerve
third cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of four of the extraocular muscles, the muscle in the upper eyelid, and pupillary constriction
IV. trochlear nerve
fourth cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of one of the extraocular muscles
VI. abducens nerve
sixth cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of one of the extraocular muscles
V. trigeminal nerve
fifth cranial nerve; responsible for cutaneous sensation of the face and contraction of the muscles of mastication
VII. facial nerve
seventh cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of the facial muscles and for part of the sense of taste, as well as causing saliva production
VIII. vestibulocochlear nerve
eighth cranial nerve; responsible for the sensations of hearing and balance
VIV. glossopharyngeal nerve
ninth cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of muscles in the tongue and throat and for part of the sense of taste, as well as causing saliva production
X. vagus nerve
tenth cranial nerve; responsible for the autonomic control of organs in the thoracic and upper abdominal cavities
XI. accessory nerve
eleventh cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of neck muscles
XII. hypoglossal nerve
twelfth cranial nerve; responsible for contraction of muscles of the tongue
reflex
an action that is performed as a response to a stimulus and without conscious thought.
sensory neuron
nerve cells that are activated by sensory input from the environment that are in dorsal root ganglia
motor neuron
transmit impulses from the spinal cord to skeletal and smooth muscles (such as those in your stomach), and so directly control all of our muscle movements.
- apart of CNS
effector
that transmits impulses from the central nervous system to an effector in order to bring about a physiological response to changes in the environment
pupillary reflex
The pupillary light reflex is an autonomic reflex that constricts the pupil in response to light, thereby adjusting the amount of light that reaches the retin
ciliospinal reflex
rapid dilation of the ipsilateral pupil (by 1 to 2mm) with a painful or startling stimulus.
biceps brachii reflex
flexion of forearm to text C5 and C6 reflex arc
triceps brachii reflex
involuntary contraction of triceps brachia to check for C7 function
patellar reflex
knee jerk that tests lumbar vertebrae
hamstring reflex
hamstring muscle that tests L5
achilles reflex
plantar flex
S1 and S2
bibinski/plantar reflex
toe curling
primitive reflex
first basic reflexes
- rooting, sucking, moro, grasp
dermatomes
cutaneous area developed from one embryonic spinal cord segment and recieving most of its sensory innervation from one spinal nerve (skin segments)
anterior chamber eye
The anterior chamber is the front part of the eye between the cornea and the iris.
choroid coat
the pigmented vascular layer of the eyeball between the retina and the sclera
ciliary body
the part of the eye that connects the iris to the choroid.
cornea
- covers iris and pupil and allows light to enter
iris
helps regulate amount of light entering the eye
lens
transmits light and focuses it on retina
posterior chamber
between iris and lens
pupil
lets light into eye
sclera
supports wall of eye ball and shape
vitreous humor/chamber
providing metabolic nutrient requirements of the lens, coordinating eye growth and providing support to the retina
pinna/auricle
outer ear
retina
converts light into electrical signals
tympanic membrane
ear drum, sends vibrations to inner ear
ossicles
connects tympanic membrane to inner ear to allow for the transmission of sound waves
middle ear
offset the decrease in acoustic energy
eustachian tube
connects middle ear with nasal sinus cavity and helps to balance pressure
semicircular canals
balance
cochlea
auditory transduction
vestibule
senses equilibrium and position
internal carotid artery
supplies oxygenated blood to brain and its structures