Muscles test Flashcards
what are the three types of muscles?
skeletal, cardiac and smooth
what are the three functions?
movement, posture maintenance, and heat generation
skeletal=
locomotion
cardiac=
propels blood
smooth=
propels substances through organs (urine, food, baby)
posture maintenance- enable us to maintain an ______ or ______ position despite gravity
erect
seated
what is heat generation?
by-product of muscle metabolism
how do muscles attach to bones?
indirectly or directly
muscles attach indirectly by ______
tendons
muscles attach directly by fusing to the _____ _________
bone periosteum
muscles are supplied with ______ ______ that control its activity
nerve endings
muscles are supplied with blood vessels to supply…?
oxygen, glucose and remove wastes
skeletal muscles are wrapped in ____ for ________
CT
support
each ______ muscle group is a discrete (separate) _______ made up of many muscle _______.
skeletal
organ
fibers
muscle tissue are attached to _____ and are under ______ control
bones
voluntary
skeletal muscle cells are ______ and ________.
cylindrical
multinucleate
what do skeletal muscles cells contain?
myoglobin and myofibrils
what is myoglobin?
O2 binding protein that stores oxygen in cells
what are myofibrils?
rod-like structures that can contract
for skeletal muscle structures, nearly the entire volume of the ____ is filled with numerous, ______ ________ (muscle fibers) that ______.
cell
long myofibrils
contract
what are sacromeres?
long myofibrils that contract
myofibrils have 2 types of _______ _______
filament
proteins
what are two types of filament proteins?
actin and myosin
actin =
thin filament
myosin=
thick filament
nerve stimulus causes:
myosin to attach to actin. actin then slices towards the middle center of the sacromeres and contraction occurs
location=
indicates bone or body region
what are the 5 shapes/sizes?
trapezius, deltoid, minimus, Maximus, longus
trapezuis=
trapezoid
deltoid=
triangular
minimus=
small
Maximus=
large
longus=
long
number of attachments=
biceps (2), triceps (3)
what are the 3 direction run of fibers?
rectus, transverse, and oblique
muscles make up _____ of the body’s ______
half
mass
points of attachment =
origin is named first
action=
flexor, extensor, adductor and abductor
what are the 6 ways to name skeletal muscles?
location, shape/size, number of attachments, directional run of fibers, points of attachment and action
flexor=
muscle serving to bend a body part (decrease angle)
extensor=
extends a bodily part; straightens (increase angle)
adductor=
move toward midline
abductor=
move away from midline
supination=
movement of forearm so that the palm faces anteriorly
probation=
Palm is moved to a posterior facing
circumduction=
angular movements performed in succession so that the limb makes a cone in space
inversion=
sole of the foot is turned medially
eversion=
sole of the foot faces laterally
plantar flexion=
foot is pointed
dorsi flexion=
foot is flexed
site of attachment on a fixed bone is the ______.
origin
site on a bone that moves is the _________.
insertion
muscle between the two attachments is called the _______.
belly
what are the muscles responsible for a particular movement? and what is the particular movement called?
agonist
prime mover
what are the muscles that oppose or reverses this movement?
antagonist
occipitalis=
draws scalp backward
frontalis=
elevates eyebrows, wrinkles forehead
orbicularis oculi=
closes eyelids, squeezes lacrimal gland
masseter=
jaw closure; clenched teeth, elevates mandible
buccinator=
flattens cheek (whistling); chewing muscle
orbicularis oris=
closes lips, purses lips (kissing muscle)
platysma=
extends lower lip; wrinkles neck skin
sternocleidomastoid=
flexes your neck; bows head (prayer muscle)
what are the neck muscles?
platysma and sternocleidomastoid
what are the two abdominal muscles?
rectus abdominis and external oblique
rectus abdominis=
flexes vertebral column; compresses abdominal organs
external oblique=
aids in flexing vertebral column, rotates trunk and bends it laterally
pectoralis major=
prime mover of arm flexion
trapezius=
raises shoulder; draws scapula back
deltoid=
abduction of arm
latissimus dorsi=
extends and adducts the humerous
biceps brachii=
flexion of forearm; supination
triceps brachii=
elbow extension, boxer’s muscle
brachioardialis=
flexion of forearm
flexor carpi muscles=
flexes wrist
extensor carpi muscles=
extends wrist
gluteus Maximus=
hip extension, helps climb and jump
biceps femoris=
extends thigh
quadriceps femoris=
(rectus femoris and 3 vastus muscles) powerful knee extensor
Gastrocnemius=
plantar fixation
soleus=
deep to gastrocnemius; plantar flexion also
tibialis anterior=
dorsiflexion, inverts foot