Muscular System Flashcards
What are the 4 functions of the musclular system?
- Motion
- Movement of subtances within the body
- Stabalizing body position
- Thermogenesis
What are the six ways that muscles are named?
- Direction fo muscle fibers
- Location
- Size
- Number of origins
- Action
- Origin and insertion
What is this describing?
Site that does not move during the contraction. Typically more proximal.
The origin
What is this describing?
The site that moves during the contraction. Typically more distal.
The insertion
What is this describing?
When muscles contract, they shorten and pull on a bone
The action
T/F
Most skeletal muscles are arranged in opposing or anatgonistic paris at joints.
True
What is the function of the prime mover?
Causes the desired movement
What is the function of the antagonist?
Causing opposing muscles to relax
What is the function of the synergist?
Steadies a movement
T/F
Muscles cross at least one joint.
True
T/F
Muscles that surround a short bone, do not typically move that bone.
False; Muscles that surround a long bone typically do not move that bone
What do the tendons connect?
Connect muscle to bones
What is it called when teared muscle fibers are repaired and get larger?
Hypertrophy
What do ligaments connect?
Connect bones to bones
T/F
Muscles pull the insertion towards the origin in the direction of the fibers.
True
What is the origin of the sternclenomastoid?
Manubrium and medial end of clavicle
What is the insertion of the sternocleidomastoid?
Mastroid process and superior nuchal line of occipital bone
What is the action of the sternocleidomastoid singularily?
Laterally flexes the muscle to the same side and rotates the nose to the opposite side
What is the action of the sternocleidomastoid when they work together?
They lift the chin (extend the neck)
Label 1-5
- Trapezius
- Latissimus dorsi
- Rhomboid major
- Levator scapulae
- Teres major
T/F
Teres major is a deep muscle
False; it is a superficial muscle
What is 1?
Trapezius
What is 2?
Lattisimus dorsi
What is the arrow pointing to?
Levator scapula
What are the arrows pointing to?
The Rhomboids – Major and Minor
What is the arrow pointing to?
Teres Major
What is the origin of the levator scapula?
Trasnverse process of C1-C4
What is insertion of the levator scapula?
Medial, superior border of the scapula
What is the origin of the rhomboids-major and minor?
Spine C7-T5
What is the insertion of the rhomboids major and minor?
Medial or vertebral border of scapula
What is the origin of the teres major?
Posterior scapula at the inferiro angle
What is the insertion of the Teres Major?
Medial part of the bicipital groove
What is the action of the teres major?
Internally rotate the shoulder
What is the insetion of the pectoralis major?
Greater tubercle
What are the specific superifical back muscles?
- Teres major
- Pectoralis major
- Deltoid
What is the insertion of the deltoid?
Deltoid tuberosity
What is the insertion of the pectoralis minor?
Coracoid process
What is the origin of the pectoralis minor?
Ribs 2-5
What is the origin of the serratus anterior?
Ribs 1-8
What is the insertion of the serratus anterior?
Medial border and inferior angle of scapula
What does serratus mean?
Saw toothed
What nerve is the serratus muscles innerated by?
The long thoracic nerve
What type of muscles act on the shoulder?
Superficial back muscles
What muscles extend the trunk and rotate the vertebral column?
Deep back muscles
What type of back muscles form the anterior wall of the abdomen and support the viscera?
Anterior trunk muscles
Where do superifical back muscles produce movement?
At the shoulder joint
What are the three deep back muscles?
The erector spinae muscles:
1. Iliocostalis
2. Longissimus
3. Spinalis
What is the largest muscle mass of the back?
The erector spinae
What is 1?
Illiocostalis
What is 1?
Longimuss
What is 1?
Spinalis
What direction does the erector spinae run?
Parellel to either side of the back
What is the primary muscle that is most important for maintaining the lumbar lordotic curve of the back?
The erector spinae
What is the action of the erector spinae?
- Flexion
- Lateral flexion
- Rotation
Of the back
Label A-C
A – Pectoralis Major
B – Deltoid
C – Pectoralis Minor
What is the action of the external intercoastals?
Elecate the ribs during inspiration (and expand the thorax)
What is the action of the internal intercoastals?
Draw the ribs together during forced expiration (Decreases the thoracic cavity)
What is the action of the diaphragm?
Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to flatten, increasing the dimension of the thoracic cavity resulting in inspiration
What are the 4 abdominal muscles?
- External oblique
- Internal oblique
- Transversus Abdominis
- Rectus abdominis
What does rectus mean?
Parrell to the midline
What does transverse mean?
Perpendicular to the midline
Label A-J
A – Serratus Anterior
B – Transversus Abdominis
C – Internal Oblique
D – External Oblique
E – Aponeurosis (means a tendon that is formed in a sheet)
F – Pectoralis Major
G – Linea Alba
H – Tendinous intersection
I – Rectus Abdominis
J – Inguinal ligament