Skeletal Muscle Flashcards

1
Q

Myofibrils

A

Basic Unit

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2
Q

Muscle Types

A

Fusiform

Penniform

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3
Q

Fusiform

A

Fibers are parallel

Velocity

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4
Q

Penniform

A
Fibers are pennate
Force
Uni-pennate
Bipennate
Multipennate
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5
Q

Uni-pennate Example

A

Lumbricals

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6
Q

Bipennate Example

A

Rectus femoris

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7
Q

Multipennate

A

Gastroc

Deltoid

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8
Q

Type I Muscle Fibers

A
Slow-oxidative
One joint muscles
Involved in arthrokinematics
First to atrophy
Prone to weakness
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9
Q

Type IIa Muscle Fibers

A

Fast oxidative glycolytic

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10
Q

Type IIb Muscle Fibers

A
Fast glycolytic (anaerobic)
Two joint muscles
Involved in osteokinematics
Prone to tightness
Dominate with fatigue/learning
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11
Q

“Size Principle” of Recruitment

A

Smaller, more fatigue resistant units being used first followed by larger and more powerful units
Type I>IIa>IIb

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12
Q

Motor Unit

A

Single motor neuron and muscle fibers it innervates

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13
Q

Factors to Produce Force

A
Initial length (120% of resting)
Stimulus frequency (controlled by SNS)
Recruitment of motor units (type and number)
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14
Q

Single Twitch

A

Single response

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15
Q

Summation

A

Repeated stimulation leads to an increase in tissue

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16
Q

Tetanus

A

Highest tension developed in response to high frequency of stimulation

17
Q

Motor Unit Action Potential

A

Electrical impulse that propagates along length of muscle fibers from motor endplate

18
Q

Electromyography (EMG)

A

Measure of neural activation of motor units

Electrodes placed parallel to muscle fibers

19
Q

Force-Velocity Curve

A

Concentric contraction - greater force at slower speed

Eccentric contraction - greater force with faster speeds

20
Q

Length-Tension Relationship

A

120% of resting length is greatest force production because of max cross-bridge interaction

21
Q

Moment Arm Distance

A

For same muscle force production, longest moment arm will have greatest torque

22
Q

Isometric

A

Same muscle length or joint position

Accommodative load

23
Q

Isotonic

A

Fixed resistance

Variable speed and torque

24
Q

Isokinetic

A

Constant speed

Accommodative load

25
Q

Isodynamic

A

Variable load/torque/speed

26
Q

Neurogenic Adaptation to Strength Training

A

Alterations in neural control (greater synchronicity, ability to recruit and discharge frequency)

27
Q

Hypertrophy Adaptation to Strength Training

A

Increase in muscle size