MUSCULAR Flashcards
FUNCTIONS OF MUSCULAR SYSTEM
For movement and locomotion
Provides form & shape to the body
Heat production
Protection
movement of amoeba
Amoeboid movement
allows them to move crawling on the surface
Pseudopodia
eg. WBC, coelomic cells, Amoeba, embryonic tissues, in wound healing & many cell types growing in tissue culture
Amoeboid movement
longer than cilia
Flagella
eg. Paramecium, free living flatworms cilia Euglena, Trypanosoma (parasitic blood plasma) - flagella
Ciliary/Flagellar Movement
eg. Flatworms, some Cnidarians, gastropod molluscs (snail), earthworms
Pedal Locomotion
eg. Leeches & some insect larvae (caterpillar), polychaete worms
Looping movements
e.g. Echinoderms (sea stars) - 5 arms with water vascular canal each + tube feet hydraulic pressure drives movement
Water-vascular system
- in Arthropods (have wings)
Flight
e.g. Some insects (fleas, grasshoppers, leaf hoppers)
Jumping
NON-MUSCULAR MOVEMENT
Amoeboid movement
Ciliary/Flagellar Movement
MUSCULAR MOVEMENT in Invertebrates
Pedal Locomotion
Looping movements
Water-vascular system
Flight
Jumping
PROPERTIES OF MUSCLES
Contractility
Excitability
Extensibility
Elasticity
the ability to contract or shorten & become thicker
Contractility
the capacity to receive & respond to a stimulus
Excitability
the ability to be stretched
Extensibility
the ability to return to its original shape after being stretched or contracted
Elasticity
Kinds of muscle
Skeletal
Cardiac
Smooth
DESCRIPTION: Long, striated cells with multiple
FUNCTION: Contraction for voluntary movements
Skeletal muscle
-waves of activity in the muscular system that are applied to the substrate
Pedal Locomotion
DESCRIPTION: Long, spindle-shaped cells, each with a single nucleus
COMMON LOCATIONS: In hollow organs (e.g., stomach)
FUNCTION: Propulsion of substances along internal passageways
Smooth muscle
DESCRIPTION: Branching, striated cells fuse at plasma membranes
COMMON LOCATIONS: Wall of heart
FUNCTION: Pumping of blood in the circulatory system
Cardiac muscle
are attached to bones directly or indirectly or with other muscles with connective tissues
Muscles
Muscles are attached to bones directly or indirectly or with other muscles with connective tissues such as:
Tendon
Aponeurosis
- cord-like connective tissue
Tendon
- flat sheet CT
Aponeurosis
Connect your muscle to bone
Tendon
Bone to bone
Ligament
- fleshy part of a muscle
Belly
Point of attachment to bones:
Origin
Insertion
the site of attachment w/c in any particular movement remains fixed
Origin
- muscle with more than one origin
Head
the site that is caused to move
Insertion
- muscle with more than one insertion
Slips
Eg. Triceps femoris - 3 heads/large muscle at the side of a leg
Origin
Eg. Biceps femoris - 1 muscle behind thigh, attached to the helium
Insertion
e.g. Biceps femoris
Origin:
Insertion:
Ilium
Tibiofibula
- muscle that raises a part
Levator
- muscle that lowers a part
Depressor
- a muscle that draws toward the midline. (ex. Adductor magnus- adducts thigh & leg)
Adductor
- a muscle that draws away from the midline
Abductor
- a muscle that bends a part
Flexor
- a muscle that extends a part
Extensor
- a muscle that rotates a part
Rotator
- a muscle that rotates a part
Rotator
- a muscle that encircles a part thus regulating its opening
Sphinctor/Constrictor
- a muscle that opens a part
Dilator
How are muscles named
Location
Shape
Size
Direction of fibers
Number or origins
Location of attachment
Type of motion
Parallel
Rectus
Transverse
Transversus
Muscles work in ____
pairs
cause opposite movements - most skeletal muscles work this way (if one relaxes the other contracts)
Antagonists
- pairs of muscles that cause harmonious movements
Synergists
Muscles work in pairs
Antagonists
Synergists
The thick filaments and the thin filaments within myofibrils overlap in a structured way, forming units called _____.
Sarcomeres
sections of myofibril that are separated from each other by areas of dense material called ___
“Z discs”
also described in terms of the bands/zones within which one or both of the two filaments occur.
sarcomeres
is a relatively darker area within the sarcomere that extends along the total length of the thick filaments.
“A band”
is at the centre of the A band of each sarcomere. As shown below, this is the region in which there are only thick filaments, and no thin filaments
H zone
is the region between adjacent A bands, in which there are only thin filaments, and no thick filaments. (Each I band extends across two adjacent sarcomeres.)
I band
are represented by the zig-zag lines that form the boundaries between adjacent sarcomeres.
Z discs
bundle of myscle fibers
Fasciculus
Neurotransmitter
Acetylcholine
(ex. Masseter - elevates lower jaw)
Levator
(ex. Muscles in blood vessels)
Dilator
(ex. Cardiac sphincter in stomach, s ,sphincter in urinary bladder)
Sphinctor/constrictor
(ex. Pectoralis -rotates arm)
Rotator
(ex. Depressor mandibuli)
Depressor
(ex. Dorsalis scapulae -extends arm)
Extensor