Lecture 3 Exam Flashcards
(27 cards)
CN I (Olfactory Nerve)
smell
CN II (Optic Nerve)
Vision
CN III (Oculomotor Nerve)
controls muscles that move the eye, lift the eyelid, change pupil diameter, change lens shape
CN IV (Trochlear Nerve)
superior oblique eye muscle
CN V (Trigerminal Nerve)
controls muscles with chewing
CN VI (Abducens Nerve)
abducts eye
CN VII (Facial Nerve)
facials expressions, taste sensations from tongue
CN VIII (Vestibulocochlear Nerve)
hearing and equilibrium
CN IX (Glossopharyngeal Nerve)
receives taste and touch from the tongue
CN X (Vagus Nerve)
controls the muscles in the pharynx and larynx
CN XI (Accessory Nerve)
controls the muscles in the neck
CN XII (Hypoglossal Nerve)
controls tongue muscles
Epimysium
Dense irregular CT wrapping whole muscle
Perimysium
Dense irregular CT wrapping each fascicle
houses many blood vessels and nerves
Endomysium
Areolar CT wrapping individual muscle fibers
electrical insulation, capillary support, binds neighboring cells
Tendon
cordlike structure of dense regular CT
Aponeurosis
thin, flattened sheet of dense irregular tissue
muscles twitch
response to a single brief stimulus
Graded Contraction
- Produce wave summation
- Produce multiple motor unit summation
Threshold Stimulus
the minimum amount of force or stimulation needed to trigger a response in an organism
Maximal Stimulus
the strongest possible stimulus that occurs to produce the most muscle contraction
Submaximal Stimulus
activates different nerve fiber populations at different sites, and is less than a maximal stimulus
Supramaximal Stimulus
uses a voltage or current intensity that is significantly higher than what is required to activate all muscle fibers
Muscle Fatigue
intracellular acidosis due mainly to lactic acid accumulation