unit 6 Flashcards
(33 cards)
flexion
bend one part relative to anther. decreases angle
extension
straighten one part relative to another. increase angle
levator
raise a body part
depressor
lower a body part
adduction
move a body part towards the midline
abduction
move a body part away from the midline
protraction
project a body part away from its base. moving in anterior direction
retraction
withdrawing a body part. moving in posterior direction
embryonic orgin of skeletal muscle
myotome epimere mesoderm
embryonic origin of cardiac and smooth muscle
splanchnic hypomere mesoderm
embryonic origin of smooth muscle of some blood vessels and smooth muscle of internal organs
mesenchyme
embryonic orgin of branchiomeric, hypobranchial, axial or appendicular
myotome epimere mesoderm
what does myotome of the trunk develop
axial and appendicular muscles
what does myotome of anterior somites develop
hypobranchial muscles
what does myotome of somitomeres develop
branchoimeric muscles as well as extrinsic muscles of they eye
where do branchiomeric muscles attach and what do they do
attach to the arches of the splanchoncranium and help form the muscular pharyngeal pump (pumps water over the gills of fish)
in actinopterygii, chondrichthyes, and sarcopterygii what do branchiomeric muscles do
pump water over the gills and power the dual pump
in amphibians what do the branchiomeric and hypobranchial muscles do
power the buccal force pump which ventilates the lungs with air
in mammals what do the hyoid arch muscles do
form the muscles of the face
in chondrichthyes, actinopterygii, and sarcopterygii what do hypobranchial muscles do
depress the lower jaw which opens the mouth
in tetrapods what do hypobranchial muscles do
control the tongue
in amphibians what do the hypobranchial muscles and branchiomeric muscles do
power the buccal force pump which ventillates the lungs with air
propulsive stroke
foot contacts the ground, limb moves to anterior to posterior, propels the body forward
recovery stroke
foot is lifted. limb moves from posterior to anterior, back into position for another propulsive stroke