Muscles Flashcards
Striated and primarily voluntary
Skeletal Muscle Tissue
Striated and involuntary
Cardiac Muscle Tissue
NONstriated and involuntary
Smooth Muscle Tissue
The ability to shorten, thus developing tension (force of contraction)
Contractibility
The ability of the muscle to be stretched without being damaged
Extensibility
________ surrounds ________ (bundles of muscle fibers). The perimysium separates neighboring fascicles.
Perimysium and fascicles
The ____ of a muscle is the attachment of a muscle _____ to the _______ bone (it is usually the _____ attachment).
Origin; tendon, stationary; proximal
The _____ of a muscle is the attachment of the _____ muscle tendon to the _____ bone or even the skin (it is usually the _____ attachment).
Insertion; other; movable; distal
What is a myofibril?
Contractile unit of skeletal muscle
The tropomyosin protein has direct contact with the actin molecules while the muscle is in _____ state.
Resting
The myosin protein has direct contact with the actin molecule in the muscle’s ____ state.
Contracting
The sarcoplasm contains what?
Sarcoplasm Reticulum (SR)
The Sarcoplasmic Reticulum has _____ that store calcium ions.
Dilated end sacs called TERMINAL CISTERNS
The release of calcium ions (Ca2+) into the _____ triggers muscle contraction.
Cytosol
Where are calcium ions stored in the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum?
Terminal Cisterns
What are the two types of contraction?
Isotonic and isometric
-iso means?
Same
Tonic means?
Tension
Metric means?
Measure
What happens in isotonic contraction?
Tension remains almost CONSTANT while the muscle changes its LENGTH
What happens in isometric contraction?
Muscle develops tension but does not SHORTEN because the tension is not great enough to exceed the resistance.
What are motor neurons?
Nerve cells that send impulses down their AXONS (to the motor end plate) to stimulate muscle fibers to contract
The motor end plate contains the ______ receptors for the ACh molecules.
Neurotransmitter
What does a motor unit consist of?
Motor neuron plus all of the muscle fibers that it stimulates
Based on structural and functional characteristics, skeletal muscle fibers are classified into what three types?
- Slow oxidative fibers
- Fast oxidative-glycolytic fibers
- Fast glycolytic fibers
Slow oxidative fibers are type ___ fibers
Type I
Fast oxidative-glycolytic fibers are type ___ fibers
IIa
Fast glycolytic fibers are type ___ fibers.
IIb
Which muscle fibers fatigue the slowest?
Slow oxidative
Which muscle fibers are the intermediate fatigue fibers?
Fast oxidative glycolytic
Which muscle fibers fatigue the easiest?
Fast glycolytic
The fibers of the ____ and _____ arrangement are LONGER than those of the _____ muscle.
Parallel; fusiform; pinnate
Hyper- means what?
High
Trophy means what?
Nourishment
What term describes the enlargement in size of muscle fibers?
Hypertrophy
Growth of a skeletal muscle is achieved primarily by?
Hypertrophy
What term describes a decrease in size of muscle fibers?
Atrophy
Atrophy may occur due to?
Disuse of muscle
Skeletal muscle tissue does have limited powers of regeneration due to the presence of ______ which can fuse with or replace existing skeletal muscle fibers to a limited extent.
Satellite cells
Range of motion at a joint depends on what two things?
- Point of attachment of the muscle
- Length of its fibers
Levers are classified into what three types?
- First class levers
- Second class levers
- Third class levers
which type of lever is the most common lever in the body?
Third class
The strength of a movement produced by a muscle depends on what?
How close to the joint the muscle is
Describe the relationship of muscle location to a joint as it pertains to the strength of a movement.
A muscle attached FARTHER away will produce MORE POWERFUL movement than one attached closer to the joint.
The ____ _____ muscles are named by shape and size.
Rhomboid major
Compared to skeletal muscle fibers, the sarcoplasm of cardiac tissue is what four things?
- More abundant
- Larger and more numerous mitochondria
- Less elaborate Sarcoplasmic reticulum
- Penetrated by FEWER but WIDER transverse tubules
What are the two types of smooth muscle tissue?
- Visceral
- Multi-unit
What are the common sites for intramuscular injections? (IM)
- Deltoid
- Vastus lateralis
- Gluteus medius
Which muscle takes part in chewing movements?
Masseter
Which muscle moves eyes laterally?
Lateral rectus
Which muscle is the “boxer muscle”
Serratus anterior
Which muscle is the “swimmers muscle”
Latissimus Dorsi
Which muscle is the “trumpeters muscle”
Buccinator
Which muscle is the work horse f the “elbow flexors” (CHECK NOTES FOR HANDWRITING?)
Brachialis
Most important respiratory muscle?
Diaphragm
Which muscle is the “tailors muscle”
Sartorius
Which muscle is the prominence of the calf muscle
Gastrocnemius
_____ is ocular region—eyeball, eyebrows, eyelids
Orbitae
____ region pertains to the mouth
Oral
____ region pertains to the cheek
Buccal
Surface features of the ears include?
- Tragus
- Concha
- Helix
- Lobule
The adam’s apple is made up of ____ cartilage.
Thyroid
The _____ is seen in the posterior triangle
External jugular vein
____ includes the VERTEBRAL BORDER, AXILLARY BORDER, AND SPINE and is located on the back at the level of ribs 2 through 7.
Scapulae
Triangles of auscultation is bordered by?
Rhomboid major, trapezius, and latissimus dorsi
MAKE DIAGRAM FOR CHEST
A;kdfj;and;
Where is McBurney’s point?
- Inferior and lateral to umbilicus
- Superior and medial to right anterior superior iliac spine
- Closer to the right anterior superior iliac spine than it is to the umbilicus
_____ muscle is a frequent site for intramuscular (IM) injection.
Deltoid
_____ is medial to the thenar eminence
Hypothnear
_____ is the depression between the two buttocks.
Gluteal (natal) cleft
Where is the femoral triangle?
Space formed by inguinal ligament superiority, sartorius laterally, and adductor longus medically.
Where is the popliteal fossa?
Bordered by biceps femora’s, semimenbranosus, gastrocnemius, and semitendinosus.
Chest includes?
- Clavicles
- Sternum
- SUPRASTERNAL (JUGULAR) NOTCH
- MANUBRIUM
- STERNAL ANGLE
Suprasternal (jugular) notch is palpation of the?
Trachea
Describe the location of the manubrium.
The arch of the aorta is posterior to the manubrium
The sternal angle can be used for what and is a landmark for what?
Can be used to located the costal cartilage of the SECOND ribs
Is an external landmark for the right and left primary bronchi fd