HBS 1.2.2 Makeup of a Muscle

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31 Terms

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endomysium

The delicate connective tissue surrounding the individual muscular fibers within the smallest bundles.

<p>The delicate connective tissue surrounding the individual muscular fibers within the smallest bundles.</p>
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epimysium

The external connective-tissue sheath of a muscle.

<p>The external connective-tissue sheath of a muscle.</p>
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perimysium

The connective-tissue sheath that surrounds a muscle and forms sheaths for the bundles of muscle fibers.

<p>The connective-tissue sheath that surrounds a muscle and forms sheaths for the bundles of muscle fibers.  </p>
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fascicle

A small bundle or cluster, especially of nerve or muscle fibers.

<p>A small bundle or cluster, especially of nerve or muscle fibers.  </p>
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tendon

A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.

<p>A flexible but inelastic cord of strong fibrous collagen tissue attaching a muscle to a bone.</p>
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muscle cell/fiber

A specialized, elongated cell in muscle tissue responsible for generating force through contraction; it contains multiple myofibrils and plays a crucial role in body movement, stability, and various physiological processes.

<p>A specialized, elongated cell in muscle tissue responsible for generating force through contraction; it contains multiple myofibrils and plays a crucial role in body movement, stability, and various physiological processes.</p>
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myofibril

A threadlike structure, extending longitudinally through a muscle fiber (cell) consisting mainly of thick filaments (myosin) and thin filaments (actin, troponin, and tropomyosin).

<p>A threadlike structure, extending longitudinally through a muscle fiber (cell) consisting mainly of thick filaments (myosin) and thin filaments (actin, troponin, and tropomyosin). </p>
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sarcoplasmic reticulum

A specialized network of membrane-bound tubules within muscle cells (muscle fibers) that stores and regulates calcium ions (Ca2+), crucial for muscle contraction.

<p>A specialized network of membrane-bound tubules within muscle cells (muscle fibers) that stores and regulates calcium ions (Ca2+), crucial for muscle contraction.</p>
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sarcoplasm

The cytoplasm of a muscle cell (muscle fiber) that surrounds myofibrils and contains various organelles, including the sarcoplasmic reticulum, and provides essential nutrients and energy for muscle function.

<p>The cytoplasm of a muscle cell (muscle fiber) that surrounds myofibrils and contains various organelles, including the sarcoplasmic reticulum, and provides essential nutrients and energy for muscle function.</p>
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physiatrist

Medical specialist in non-surgical treatment of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions.

  • not a physician and cannot prescribe medications; they manage exercise programs aimed at relieving symptoms and improving function

<p>Medical specialist in non-surgical treatment of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions.</p><ul><li><p>not a physician and cannot prescribe medications; they manage exercise programs aimed at relieving symptoms and improving function</p></li></ul>
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physical therapist

Healthcare professional aiding physical function through exercises and therapy.

  • conducts treatment protocols that are prescribed by physiatrists and other physicians

<p>Healthcare professional aiding physical function through exercises and therapy.</p><ul><li><p>conducts treatment protocols that are prescribed by physiatrists and other physicians</p></li></ul>
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Muscle Rule #1

Muscles must have at least two attachments and must cross at least one joint.

<p>Muscles must have at least two attachments and must cross at least one joint.</p>
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Muscle Rule #2

Muscles always ā€œpullā€ and get shorter.

<p>Muscles always ā€œpullā€ and get shorter.</p>
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Muscle Rule #3

The attachment that moves is known as the insertion and the attachment that remains stationary is known as the origin.

<p>The attachment that moves is known as the insertion and the attachment that remains stationary is known as the origin.</p>
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Muscle Rule #4

Muscles that decrease the angle between ventral surfaces of the body are known as flexors. Muscles that increase the angle between ventral surfaces of the body are known as extensors.

<p>Muscles that decrease the angle between ventral surfaces of the body are known as flexors. Muscles that increase the angle between ventral surfaces of the body are known as extensors.</p>
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Muscle Rule #5

Muscles work in opposing pairs.

<p>Muscles work in opposing pairs.</p>
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Muscle Rule #6

Muscle striations point to the attachments and show the direction of pull.

<p>Muscle striations point to the attachments and show the direction of pull.</p>
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Trapezius and Rhomboid Minor

Named after shapes (trapezoid and rhombus) due to their shapes.

<p>Named after shapes (trapezoid and rhombus) due to their shapes.</p>
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Gluteus Maximus and Gluteus Minimus

Named for their relative sizes within the gluteal muscles group (maximus being the largest, minimus being the smallest).

<p>Named for their relative sizes within the gluteal muscles group (maximus being the largest, minimus being the smallest).</p>
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Frontalis and Temporalis

Named for their locations in the face (frontalis is in the forehead, temporalis is in the temporal region of the skull).

<p>Named for their locations in the face (frontalis is in the forehead, temporalis is in the temporal region of the skull).</p>
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<p>Orbicularis Oculi and Transverse Abdominis</p>

Orbicularis Oculi and Transverse Abdominis

Named for their shapes and locations (orbicularis oculi is circular and around the eye, while transverse abdominis runs transversely across the abdomen).

<p>Named for their shapes and locations (orbicularis oculi is circular and around the eye, while transverse abdominis runs transversely across the abdomen).</p>
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<p>Flexor Carpi Ulnaris and Extensor Digitorum Longus</p>

Flexor Carpi Ulnaris and Extensor Digitorum Longus

Named for their actions and locations (flexor carpi ulnaris flexes the wrist toward the ulna, extensor digitorum longus extends the digits/toes).

<p>Named for their actions and locations (flexor carpi ulnaris flexes the wrist toward the ulna, extensor digitorum longus extends the digits/toes).</p>
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<p>Sternocleidomastoid and Brachioradialis</p>

Sternocleidomastoid and Brachioradialis

Named for their locations and attachments (sternocleidomastoid attaches to the sternum, clavicle, and mastoid process of the temporal bone, brachioradialis attaches to the brachium and radius).

<p>Named for their locations and attachments (sternocleidomastoid attaches to the sternum, clavicle, and mastoid process of the temporal bone, brachioradialis attaches to the brachium and radius).</p>
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<p>Biceps Brachii and Triceps Brachii</p>

Biceps Brachii and Triceps Brachii

Named for the number of heads (biceps brachii has two heads, while triceps brachii has three heads).

<p>Named for the number of heads (biceps brachii has two heads, while triceps brachii has three heads).</p>
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Intercostals

  • Origin: Between the ribs (intercostal spaces).

  • Insertion: Adjacent to and below the rib above.

  • Action: Contraction of intercostal muscles aids in the expansion and compression of the ribcage during breathing, facilitating inhalation and exhalation.

<ul><li><p><strong>Origin:</strong> Between the ribs (intercostal spaces).</p></li><li><p><strong>Insertion:</strong> Adjacent to and below the rib above.</p></li><li><p><strong>Action:</strong> Contraction of intercostal muscles aids in the expansion and compression of the ribcage during breathing, facilitating inhalation and exhalation.</p></li></ul>
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Pectoralis Minor

  • Origin: Third, fourth, and fifth ribs near their cartilages.

  • Insertion: Coracoid process of the scapula.

  • Action: Pulls the scapula forward and downward, contributing to movements like shoulder depression and protraction (forward movement).

<ul><li><p><strong>Origin:</strong> Third, fourth, and fifth ribs near their cartilages.</p></li><li><p><strong>Insertion:</strong> Coracoid process of the scapula.</p></li><li><p><strong>Action:</strong> Pulls the scapula forward and downward, contributing to movements like shoulder depression and protraction (forward movement).</p></li></ul>
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Pectoralis Major

  • sternal head

  • clavicular head

  • abdominal head

<ul><li><p>sternal head</p></li><li><p>clavicular head</p></li><li><p>abdominal head</p></li></ul>
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Sternal Head

  • Origin: Sternum (sternal part).

  • Insertion: Humerus (greater tubercle).

  • Action: Contraction of the sternal head contributes to arm flexion and medial rotation at the shoulder joint.

<ul><li><p><strong>Origin:</strong> Sternum (sternal part).</p></li><li><p><strong>Insertion:</strong> Humerus (greater tubercle).</p></li><li><p><strong>Action:</strong> Contraction of the sternal head contributes to arm flexion and medial rotation at the shoulder joint.</p></li></ul>
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Clavicular Head

  • Origin: Clavicle (clavicular part).

  • Insertion: Humerus (greater tubercle).

  • Action: Contraction of the clavicular head also contributes to arm flexion and medial rotation at the shoulder joint.

<ul><li><p><strong>Origin:</strong> Clavicle (clavicular part).</p></li><li><p><strong>Insertion:</strong> Humerus (greater tubercle).</p></li><li><p><strong>Action:</strong> Contraction of the clavicular head also contributes to arm flexion and medial rotation at the shoulder joint.</p></li></ul>
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Abdominal Head

  • Origin: External oblique muscle's aponeurosis.

  • Insertion: Humerus (greater tubercle).

  • Action: The abdominal head of the pectoralis major assists in arm flexion and medial rotation, especially when the arm is in a position of adduction (close to the body).

<ul><li><p><strong>Origin:</strong> External oblique muscle's aponeurosis.</p></li><li><p><strong>Insertion:</strong> Humerus (greater tubercle).</p></li><li><p><strong>Action:</strong> The abdominal head of the pectoralis major assists in arm flexion and medial rotation, especially when the arm is in a position of adduction (close to the body).</p></li></ul>
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Common Types of Chest Muscle Injuries

Strain:

  • Cause: Overstretching or tearing of chest muscles due to sudden or excessive force, often during lifting or athletic activities.

Muscle Tear or Rupture

  • Cause: A severe strain or trauma, like a fall or lifting a heavy object, can lead to a partial or complete tear of chest muscle fibers.

Pectoral Tendonitis

  • Cause: Overuse or repetitive motions, such as excessive weightlifting, can lead to inflammation of the tendons connecting the pectoral muscles to the bones.