Creado por Britney Matthews
hace más de 8 años
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Pregunta | Respuesta |
What are the 3 types of muscle tissue? | skeletal smooth cardiac |
Skeletal Muscle | VOLUNTARY by SNS STRIATED - somatic makes up gross skeletal muscles moves and stabilize bones |
Cardiac Muscle | INVOLUNTARY by ANS STRIATED - visceral forms most of heart and adjacent parts walls pumps blood |
Smooth Muscle | INVOLUNTARY by ANS UNSTRIATED - visceral most vessels and hollow organs move substances thru them by sequential contractions (pulsations or peristalitic contractions) |
3 parts of Skeletal Muscle | Endomysium Perimysium Epimysium |
2 types of Skeletal Fiber Orientation | Parallel Pennate |
What is a motor unit? | motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates - small and large |
In order for a muscle to work it... | must cross a joint |
A muscle primarily performs its action based on... | its attachment points |
What is muscle attachments? | Its origin and insertion sites or proximal and distal attachments |
Do all skeletal/striated muscle attach to bone? | False, exceptions are the around eyes and in the fingers |
Aponeuroses | flat sheet tendons that anchor the muscle to the skeleton and/or to deep fascia, or the aponeurosis of another muscle |
How are muscles named? | Based on their function or bone attachment or based on their position or length. |
Flat Muscles | parallel fibers with aponeurosis Ex. external oblique or sartorius |
Pennate Muscles | feather-like in arrangement of fascicles can be unipennate, bipennate, multipennate |
Fusiform Muscles | spindle shaped with round thick muscle belly and tapered ends |
Quadrate Muscle | has 4 equal sides Ex. rectus abdominis |
What functions do muscles have? | Can be: Prime movers (agonists) Antagonist Synergists Fixators |
Prime movers (agonist) Muscles | produces specific movement - contracts concentrically - does most of the work Ex. bicep flexing |
Antagonist Muscles | opposes the action of another muscle (aka. prime mover or synergists) - eccentrically contacts Ex. tricep to bicep flexing |
Synergists | complement prime movers actions Directly or indirectly assist Ex. trapezius in elevation of shoulders |
Fixators | steadies the proximal parts of a limb through isometric contraction while movement occurs at the distal part. - can be shunt muscles. |
What nerves supply skeletal muscles? | Motor nerves usually through the deep aspect of muscle. |
What are the specific skeletal muscle functions? | Contracting Reflexive Tonic Contraction Active Contraction Isotonic/Isometric change in length |
Isotonic movements can either be... | Concentric (produce movement by shortening) or Eccentric (movement by controlled relaxation) |
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