Ch 7 Muscular System

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Created by:

DrDavila Plus on February 16, 2012

Subjects:

MED164 anatomy and physiology LPN

Classes:

BIO 201 Dodwad-Kahn Fall 2012, HLC 160. 2012. Janet Fisk. Medical Terminology. Jane Rice, MED 164 N, MED 164 D

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Ch 7 Muscular System

muscle tissue
tissue that contracts or shortens, moving body parts;
3 types: skeletal, cardiac, smooth
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Definitions

muscle tissue tissue that contracts or shortens, moving body parts;
3 types: skeletal, cardiac, smooth
muscle fiber muscle-tissue cell
skeletal muscle voluntary striated muscle attached to bones;
stimulated by CNS;
contract quickly, fatigue easily
cardiac muscle involuntary striated muscle found only in heart;
stimulated by cardiac conducting system and autonomic nervous system;
contract slowly, don't fatigue easily
smooth muscle involuntary nonstriated (hence, smooth) muscle found mostly in walls of tubular organs;
stimulated by autonomic nervous system;
contracts quickly, doesn't fatigue easily
striated striped
poke-a-muscle copy & paste this link into web browser:
http://www.anatomyarcade.com/games/PAM/PAM.html
excitability ability to receive and respond to electrochemical stimulation; neurons & muscle cells are excitable
contractility ability to contract, or shorten;
only muscle cells are contractile
elasticity ability to recoil or return to original shape/length after contraction or extension
extensibility abilty to be stretched or exteneded
movement produced by muscles upon contraction
joint stability provided by muscle contraction around a joint, thereby stabilizing it; muscles provide joint stability despite a changing environment
heat muscles provide 85%+ of body heat
tendon connective tissue attaching muscle to bone (usually)
aponeurosis flat-sheet of connective tissue attaching muscle to bone (usually); like a flat tendon
origin immovable portion of muscle attached to bone (usually)
insertion portion of muscle attached to the bone (usually) that moves upon contraction
prime mover muscle mainly responsibile for a given movement, usually out of anatomical position; aka agonist
synergist muscle that assist the prime mover in a movement
antagonist muscle that opposes or reverses muscle movement by prime mover
muscle tone continued partial contraction in muscle; assists in posture and heat production; improved with excercise
isometric contraction contraction without movement;
increase tension, no motion;
eg. bar hang
isotonic contraction contraction with movement of a certain weight; tension remains same;
eg. pull up
glycogen storage form of glucose; many glucose molecules strung together; used for energy when running low on glucose; stored in muscle cells and liver
hemoglobin oxygen-carrying molecule in red blood cells
myoglobin oxygen-carrying molecule found in blodd cells
lactic acid produced when glucose is converted to ATP in the presence of low oxygen;
causes muscle fatigue and soreness ("feel the burn")
oxygen debt occurs when body is short of oxygen; glucose is converted to lactic acid;
cumulative deficit of oxygen resulting from intense exercise
orbicularis oris muscle around mouth;
closes lips
frontalis raises eyebrows
orbicularis oculi closes eyelid
temporalis closes, raises, and pulls "back" jaw
masseter closes jaw
sternocleidomastoid rotates head
trapezius raises & lowers shoulders
deltoid abducts arm;
injection site
biceps brachii flexes forearm
triceps brachii extends forearm
pectoralis major adducts humerus
rectus abdominus surface muscle across abdomen
gluteus maximus largest muscle; flexes thigh joint
hamstings muscles of posterior thigh
quadriceps four muscles of anterior thigh;
includes vastus lateralis (injection site)
abduction move away from midline
adduction move toward midline
flex reduce the angle between two bones;
bring two bones closer together
extend increase angle between two bones;
separate bones towards anatomical position
gluteus medius middle of three gluteal muscles;
abbducts thigh; injection site
vastus lateralis one of four quadricep muscles;
injection site (for infants)
gastrocnemius calf muscle;
plantar flexes foot (ie, points toes)
intramuscular injection injection delivered into a muscle, preferably:
deltoid,
gluteus medius,
vastus lateralis
diaphragm muscle separating thoracic from abdominopelvic cavity;
primarily used in breathing
intercostal muscles between ribs;
contract to expel air from lungs

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