Lecture 3 muscles and directional terminology Flashcards
Myofibril
the smallest unit of muscle
muscle fibre myofibre
a group of myofibrils incased in a fascial sleeve
fascicle
a group of muscle fibres encased in a fascial sleeve
skeletal muscle
a group of fascicles incased in a fascial sleeve
fascia
fibrous membrane covering supporting and seperating muscle
aponeurosis
sheet like tendon joining one muscle with another or muscle with bone
tendon
white fibrous cord of dense regular connective tissue which attaches muscle to bone
3 types of muscle
skeletal, cardiac, smooth
skeletal muscle description
striated, alternating light and dark bands, voluntary, fibre direction run parallel to direction of muscle pull
cardiac muscle description
striated, involuntary, has intercalated discs at cell bifurcations
smooth muscle description
non striated, involuntary, present in gastrointestinal tract, blood vessels, airways, hair follicles
5 functions of muscles
motion, maintain posture, venous flow, thermogenesis, register volume of internal organs
6 fibre arrangements
longitudinal, quadrate, triangular, circular, fusiform, penniform
longitudinal description
long strap like fibres run parallel to the longitudinal axis
longitudinal examples
sartorius, rectus abdominus
Quadrate description
flat, fan-shaped muscle fibres that run parallel to line of pull
quadrate examples
pronator, quadratus, rhomboids
triangular description
flat, fan- shaped muscle with fibres that radiate from a narrow attachment to a broad attachment
triangular examples
pectoralis major
circular description
circular, typically sphincter muscles that surround an opening
circular example
orbicularis oris
fusiform description
round, spindle- shaped, tapered at both ends
fusiform examples
brachialis, brachioradialis
3 types of penniform
unipenniform, bipenniform, multipenniform
unipenniform description
short parallel fibres originating from one side of tendon
unipenniform examples
extensor digitorum longus, tibialis posterior
bipenniform description
double pennate fibres on both sides of a central tendon
bipenniform examples
rectus femoris, flexor hallicus longus
multipenniform description
several tendons with muscle fibres running diagonally between
multipenniform example
deltoid
origin definition
proximal attachment or stationary bone
insertion
distal attachment or moving bone
prime mover
muscle directly responsible for producing desired motion
synergist
muscle that assists the prime mover
antagonist
muscle that has an action opposite of the prime mover
7 factors of naming muscles
direction, size, shape, action, location, number of orgins, orgin and insertion
anterior/ventral
front
posterior, dorsal
back
proximal
closer to trunk
distal
further away from trunk
medial
closer to middle
lateral
further away from middle
inferior caudal
toward feet
superior/ rostral/ cephalad
toward the head
external
toward outside or away from middle
internal
toward inside or middle
ipsilateral
to same side
contralateral
to opposite side
unilateral
one side only
bilateral
both sides
frontal/ coronal plane
vertical anterior and posterior halves
sagittal
vertical left and right halves
transverse
horizontal top and bottom
flexion
decrease angle between bones
extension
increase angle between bones
abduction
movement away from midline
adduction
movement toward midline
medial (internal) rotation
anterior surface of bone toward midline
lateral (external rotation)
posterior surface of bone toward midline
circumduction
combination of motions so the end of the bone moves in a circle
(jaw) elevation
closing mouth
(jaw) depression
opening mouth
(jaw) protrusion/protraction
chin out
(jaw) retrusion/ retraction
chin in
(scapula) protraction
away from midline around ribs (rolled shoulders)
(scapula) rectraction
toward midline
(scapula) superior rotation
glenoid fossa faces superiorly
(scapula) inferior rotation
glenoid fossa faces inferiorly
(scapula) medial rotation
medial border lifts from thorax
(scapula) upward tip
inferior pole lifts from thorax
(shoulder) elevation
humeral head moves superior
(shoulder) depression
humeral head moves inferior
(elbow and wrist) pronation
palm down/ posteriorsu
(elbow and wrist) supination
palm up/ anterior
(elbow and wrist) radial deviation
hand and wrist toward radial side
(elbow and wrist) ulnar deviation
hand hand wrist toward ulnar side
(foot and ankle) plantarflexion
sole of foot downward
(foot and ankle) dorsiflexion
top of foot toward shin
(foot and ankle) inversion
sole of foot inward
(foot and ankle) eversion
sole of foot outward
(spine) right lateral flexion
movement in the frontal plane around an anterior posterior axis
(spine) left lateral flexion
movement in the frontal plane around an anterior posterior axis
(spine) flexion
bending anteriorly in the sagittal plane around the medial/ lateral axis
(spine) extension
bending anteriorly in the sagittal plane around the medial/ lateral axis
(spine) right rotation
twisting around the vertical axis so that the anterior surface of the spine faces right
(spine) left rotation
twisting around the vertical axis so that the anterior surface of the spine faces left