Muscular system Flashcards
Cell membrane in muscle of the cell
Sarcolemma
The name of the thick filaments in sarcomere
Myosin
What is the name of the thin filaments in a sarcomere?
Actin
What is the name of a bundle of muscle fibers?
Fascicle
What is a fascicle made up of?
A bundle of muscle fibers
What is a myofibril?
A muscle filament
What is the name of the membrane around many muscle fibers?
Perimysium
What are the functions of skeletal muscles? (4)
- Produce movement
- Maintain posture
- Stabilize joints
- Generate heat
What is the name of the units that contract in a muscle?
Sarcomere
Which filament, actin or myosin, has cross-bridges?
Myosin
Which filament, actin or myosin, has binding sites?
Actin
What is the name of the cytoplasm in a muscle cell?
Sarcoplasm
What is the name of the endoplasmic reticulum in a muscle cell?
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
What does ATP stand for?
Adenosine triphosphate
What does ADP stand for?
Adenosine diphosphate
What does CP stand for?
Creatine phosphate
What is the name of the structure that attaches a muscle to a bone?
Tendon
What is the name of the enzyme that decomposes acetylcholine?
Acetylocholinesterase
What is the name of the fibrous connective tissue that holds a muscle in position and separates one muscle from another?
Fascia
What molecule allows ATP to be regenerated?
Creatine phosphate
Muscle fatigue occurs from the accumulation of what molecule?
Lactic acid
In the liver, what molecule is requires to convert lactic acid to glucose?
Oxygen
What is the name of a broad fibrous sheet of connective tissue?
Aponeurosis
What is an antagonist muscle group
Does the opposite movement
What is a synergist muscle group?
Reduces undesirable movement
What is a prime mover?
Main muscle that does an action
What ion is released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum when an action potential comes?
Calcium
Can muscles ever push?
No
What is the origin of a muscle?
Attached the the immovable bone
What is the insertion of a muscle?
Attached to the bone that moves
Will the bulk of the muscle alway lie proximal to the bone it crosses?
Yes
All muscles have at least __ attachments
2
All skeletal muscles cross at least __ joint(s)
1
Does the origin move towards the insertion during muscle contraction?
No - insertion towards origin
What is acetylcholine?
A neurotransmitter
What is a neuromuscular junction?
Where a muscle and nerve join
What is an axon?
Part of a neuron - carries the action potential
What is a motor unit
A neuron and the muscle fibers it stimulates
What is a synaptic cleft?
The gap between the neuron and muscle
Which is faster: anaerobic or aerobic respiration
Anaerobic
Which produces 36 ATP per glucose: anaerobic or aerobic respiration?
Aerobic
Which produces 2 ATP per one glucose: anaerobic or aerobic respiration?
Anaerobic
Which produces lactic acid: anaerobic or aerobic respiration?
Anaerobic
Which requires a continuous supply of oxygen: anaerobic glycosis or aerobic respiration?
Aerobic respiration
Which does not require a continuous supply of oxygen: anaerobic glycosis or aerobic respiration?
Anaerobic glycosis
Fill in the blank CP + ___ = ___ + creatine
- ADP
2. ATP
What does rectus mean?
Vertical
Oblique
Diagonal
Transversus
Horizontal
Maximus
Biggest
Longus
Longest
Minimus
Smallest
Cytoplasm of a muscle cell
Sarcoplasm
Connective tissue around each muscle
Epimysium
The membrane that divides the muscle into compartments
Perimysium
The connective tissue that is around each muscle cell
Endomysium
What is another name for endomysium
Sarcolemma
What type of athlete would have mostly fast twitch muscle fibers?
Sprinter
Which type of athlete would have slow twitch muscle fibers?
Marathoner
What type of person would have about equal amounts of each type of fiber?
Average person
Muscle attatched to bones
Skeletal muscle
Muscles that are striated
Skeletal and cardiac
Muscles that have multiple nuclei
Skeletal
Voluntary muscles
Skeletal
Muscles that contract rapidly but tire quickly
Skeletal
Muscle with no striations
Smooth
Involuntary muscles
Smooth and cardiac
Muscles with a single nucleus
Smooth and cardiac
Muscle that is arranged in layers
Smooth
Muscle found in walls of organs
Skeletal
Muscle that is slow and rhythmic
Smooth
Cardiac is found in the
Heart
Muscle that is more rhythmic and slower than smooth muscles
Cardiac
Group of diseases that deteriorates muscle mass over time
Muscular dystrophy
Why does lifting weights create muscle mass?
Creates microtears in your muscle, heal overnight and come back stronger
Healthier eating leader to better performance - maintains energy, skin and bone health
Diet and athletic performance
Promote growth of the muscle, helps recovery time, increases mass - accelerates production and reduces body fat
Steroids
Overuse of muscle
Muscle stretch
Tearing of 5% or less of muscle
Muscle pull
Strain / excessive stretch in muscle
Muscle strain
Tear in more than 5% of muscle
Muscle tear
Lactic acid causes pain - stretching relieves pain. Warm-up loosens joints and increases blood flow. Cool down = gradual decrease in work-out - rolling out reduces lactic acid
Importance of a warm-up and cool-down