Unit 1 Flashcards
Muscular Tissue
Striated
under a microscope it looks striped, skeletal muscles (muscles that move bones) voluntary tissue (somatic)
Muscular Tissue
Smooth
around organs, involuntary parts, digestive track, blood vessels; sheet, flat looking in microscope
Muscular Tissue
Cardiac
tissue for the heart, autonomic, don’t control it, looks like a net upon inspection, combination of striated and smooth tissue in appearance and function
Nervous tissue
Neurons
passage way of the nerve ending getting the signal from the brain to the body, transferors of information- voluntary
Nervous tissue
Glial cells
nutrient transfer and the blood brain barrier
Fibrous (Ellipsoid) joint
little to no movement (like in skull)
Cartilaginous joints
joins two bones (like between ribcage and sternum)
Synovial
movable between two bones (like in knee) contain synovial fluid as a lubrication
-types include
arthrodial
-gliding synovial joint that has flat surfaces
spheroid (cotyloid)
-reciprocal joints
-one surface flat, one concave (shoulder)
Bone is formed from cartilage
-babies start with a lot more cartilage and they develop into harder bones
agonist
prime mover (contractor)
antagonist
opposes the movement (extender)
origin
where it starts
least area of muscle movement
insertion
- where the muscle goes to
- greatest area of muscle movement
synergists
stabilizes (ex. core muscles)
fixator
stabilizes the structure
isometric
-muscle contraction that does not produce a lot of movement
unique muscle factors
can contract 1/3 to ½ of their original length
bigger the muscle the lager contraction
muscle tissues can contract
-has excitability (innervated by nerves and electrical impulses)
-extensibility (they stretch)
-elasticity (snap back)
muscle diameter is directly related to strength
4 functions of muscle tissue
- provide movement
- open and close passageways (sphincter)
- maintain and stabilize joints
- generate heat
Speech Systems
Respiration
Phonation
Articulatory
Resonance
Respiration
The exchange of gas between and organism and its environment
You speak on exhalation
Remind respiratory patients in through the nose out through the mouth
Slows heart rate
Oxygen in co2 out
Need 90% or better oxygen content in blood (healthy people have 98%and better)
Function: to provide oxygen, eliminate carbon, regulate blood flow, and driving source for phonation, Swallowing control so you can eat safely
Breathing is going to win over eating every time, that is why people with breathing problems aspirate
Boyle’s Law
As the volume of a container increases, the air pressure within decreases
Pressure: the force distributed over area
Negative pressure: will cause air to equalize
Positive pressure: molecules are closer together
Inspiration vs expiration is all about equalizing pressure between the inside and outside
Goal air to flow into lungs and equalize pressure
Pg 51
Pneumonia is more prevalent in the
right side because the bronchial tube more naturally flows into the right where as it turns hard into the left, so it is easier for liquids to move into the right side.
foramen
referring to a hole in the body for a nerve or blood vessel to pass through
facet
face of the bone “biggest part”
visceral pleura
Around each lung you have sac called visceral pleura it is a lining around the lung that allows for smooth transition and smooth movement.
Alveolus
microscopic air sacs that allow the gas exchange in the lung
Thin permeable membrane
Tiniest particles of the lungs
Three levels of breathing
clavicular
thoracic
Abdominal
clavicular breathing
-shallow breathing