The Muscular System: Movement For The Journey Flashcards

1
Q

What are three major types of muscles ?

A

Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac

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2
Q

Skeletal muscles are _____ that attach to bones of the skeletal system

A

Voluntary muscles

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3
Q

The fibers appear striped, so they are sometimes called?

A

Striated muscle

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4
Q

These type of muscle allow external movement and are developed through exercise ?

A

Skeletal muscle

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5
Q

Smooth muscles are_____?

A

Involuntary muscles

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6
Q

Why are the smooth muscles called that?

A

Because they don’t have the striped appearance of skeletal muscle

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7
Q

Where are smooth muscles found within?

A

Certain organs, blood vessels, and airways, and allow for internal movements

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8
Q

Cardiac muscle is ?

A

Completely involuntary

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9
Q

What type of appearance does cardiac muscle have?

A

It’s a specialized muscles with a striated appearance

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10
Q

Where is cardiac muscle found in?

A

In the heart

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11
Q

The contraction of cardiac muscle causes ?

A

Your heart beat, an internal movement

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12
Q

Skeletal muscles are attached to?

A

Bones and provide movement for your body

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13
Q

Tendons are ?

A

Fibrous tissues that attach skeletal muscles to bones

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14
Q

Ligaments attach to?

A

Bone to bone

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15
Q

Some muscles attach directly to a?

A

Bone or soft tissue without a tendon

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16
Q

Heat is produced by?

A

Skeletal muscles

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17
Q

Movement of the body is the result of ?

A

Contraction (shortening) of certain muscles while there is relaxation of others

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18
Q

The primary mover (or agonist) is the ?

A

Chief muscle causing movement

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19
Q

As the muscle contracts it pulls the bone causing movement

A

The antagonist relaxes

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20
Q

What is the point of origin?

A

The end of the muscle that is attached to the stationary bone

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21
Q

What is the point of insertion ?

A

Muscle end that is attached to the moving bone

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22
Q

When you make a fist the ______ assist the primary mover

A

Synergistic muscles

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23
Q

Several muscle fibers can be ?

A

Bundled together to form a specific muscle segment

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24
Q

Each muscle fiber is composed of?

A

Several myofibrils

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25
Sarcomeres are the functional contractile unites of each fiber; they___?
Form a repeating pattern in each myofibril
26
Each sarcomere has two types of threadlike structures called?
Thick and thin myofilaments
27
Thick myofilaments are made up of?
The protein myosin
28
Thin myofilaments are made up of?
The protein actin
29
The sarcomere has actin and myosin filaments arranged in repeating units separated by a dark band called?
Z lines that give the striated appearance to the skeletal muscle
30
Z lines are the borders of ?
Each sarcomere that hold all of the actin fibers together
31
Muscle contraction requires the cross-bridges to form between ?
The myosin head and the actin to pull the sarcomere together
32
What energy is needed for the contract and relaxation?
ATP (adenosine triphosphate)
33
Calcium is stored away from the actin and myosin in the ?
Sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) of each muscle fiber during relaxation of the muscle
34
During contraction, the calcium is released from the SR and causes?
Actin, myosin, and ATP to interact which causes the contraction
35
Contraction of skeletal muscle require the coordination of both the ?
Muscular and nervous systems
36
The initiation of a skeletal muscular contraction requires an impulse from a motor neuron to cause the release of a neurotransmitter substance called?
Acetylcholine which sets the process of muscle contraction into motion
37
Acetylcholine opens the sodium channels which?
Excites the muscle fibers
38
The body stores glycogen in the muscle, where it waits to be converted to a useable energy source. When needed glycogen is?
Converted to glucose which releases energy
39
Smooth muscle, also called visceral muscle is found?
In the internal organs except for the heart
40
Enlarging the diameter of a blood vessel is called?
Vasodilation
41
Decreasing the diameter of a blood vessel is called?
Vasoconstriction
42
Vasodilation can lead to a ?
Decrease in blood pressure due to smooth muscle relaxation in the blood vessel
43
Vasoconstriction increases ?
Blood pressure
44
Cardiac muscle is ?
Involuntary
45
This muscle does not repair itself?
Cardiac muscle
46
Damage to cardiac muscle always leaves a ?
Scar
47
Hypertrophy refers to ?
Increased growth
48
Muscles may waste away (atrophy) from the?
Lack of use
49
Myalgia is ?
Pain or tenderness in a muscle
50
Fibromyalgia mostly affects ?
Women in their 40’s
51
Ataxia are?
Irregular muscle action with lack coordination
52
Partial or total loss of function in voluntary muscles can be either flaccid or rigid is called?
Paralysis
53
Involuntary sudden and violent contraction of a muscle for a prolonged period of time is called?
Spasm or cramp
54
Tears or breaks in ligaments are called?
Sprains
55
Actual tears in muscles or tendons are called?
Strains
56
A tear in the muscle wall with an organ protruding through the opening is called a?
Hernia
57
Inflammation of the tendons is called?
Tendinitis
58
This disorder gradually increasing profound muscle weakness, with drooping of the eyelid as the first symptom?
Myasthenia
59
This disorder is inherited muscular disease in which muscle fibers degenerate and there is progressive muscular weakness is called?
Muscular dystrophy
60
This disorder of the peripheral nervous system causes flaccid and paralysis and the loss of reflexes, ascending from the feet and progressing to the head is called?
Guillain-Barré syndrome
61
This neuromuscular creates rigid paralysis, and minor stimulus causes muscles to go into a major spasm. It’s a result of toxins produced by bacteria found in the ground from a puncture wound called?
Tetanus
62
The chief muscle causing movement is the ?
Prime mover
63
The point where the muscle attaches to the movable bone is the ?
Insertion
64
The muscles that assist the agonist are?
Synergists
65
Inflammation of the extensor muscles and surrounding tissues of the lower leg found in runner?
Shin splints