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Characteristics of skeletal muscle
striations, voluntary contractions, slow to fast contractions
What muscle type does not have striations?
Smooth muscle
Neurotransmitter motor neuron releases
Acetylcholine
Thin filaments
Light, actin, I-band
isometric contraction
Using muscles but not completing action
Thick filaments
Dark, myosin, A-band
origin of skeletal muscle
attachment to umoveable or less moveable bone
what muscle action moves limbs towards midline?
adduction
combination of flexion, extension, abduction and adduction
circumduction
calf raises
plantar flexion
Which of the following naming clues is used when naming temporalis
location of muscle
opposes action of another muscle
antagonist
Which of the following is not part of the hamstring group
rectus formis
parts of hamstring group?
semimembranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris,
Which muscles are large flat muscles that over the lower back?
latissimus dorsi
pectoralis major location?
chest
deltoid?
shoulder
which of the following is not stored in the bones?
sodium
what is stored in bones
calcium, phosphorus, fat
What types of bones are located in the wrist and ankles
short bones
What type of bone classification is the coxal (pelvic) bone
irregular bone
Immoveable joint?
fibrous
hing joint?
elbow
bones in pelvic gurdle
ischium, ilium, pubic bone
what is the name for the complex that contains the central canal and matrix rings in bone tissue?
osteon
Where are osteocytes located?
in lacuane
what is the name for a very large, blunt, irregularly shaped process?
trochanter
What is the name for a round oval opening through a bone?
foramen
osteoclasts
hematoma forms
fracture with bone exposed out of body?
open
ossification
bone formation
types of joints
cartilaginous, synovial, fibrous
axial
skull, torso, pelvic
appendicular
limbs
functions of joints
hold bones together, mobility
function of bones
support, protect, movement, storage of fat/calcium/phosphorus, blood cell formation
types of bone tissue
compact/spongy
compact
dense and look smooth
spongy
small pieces with open space
long bones
compact(femur)
short bones
spongy (metatarsals)
flat bones
compact spongy compact sanwich (sternum)
irregular
spongy with thin layer of compact (vertebrae )
sesamoid
small bone in muscle or tendon (patella)
projections/process
bumps T
depressions/cavities
canyons F
osteon
whole bone pic
haversian
central
lacuna
black dot
lamellae
lines
bone growth
hyaline cartilage, covered by bone matrix by osteoblasts, hyaline cartilage digested and space forms medullary cavity
bone remodeling
osteoblasts breakdown bone, calcium levels increase cause deposit into bones, osteoblasts lay down new matrix
closed
bone broken but in body
transverse
force from two opposite sides slam bone together
spiral
bone twisting circular, abuse
comminuted
bone in several small pieces
impacted
force from one direction
greenstick
broken but not fully, kids
oblique
bone is separated
bone fracture repair
hematoma forms, splinted by fibrocartilage callus, bony callus forms, bone remodeling occurs
fibrous
immoveable, skull
cartilagenous
semi-moveable veterbrae
synovial
fully moveable, hip
muscle types
cardiac, skeletal, smooth
skeletal
attach to bones, long, multinucleate, striations
cardiac
heart, uninucleate, striations
smooth
walls of hollow organs, uninucleate, no striations
endomysium
encloses muscle fiber
perimysium
wraps around fascicle
fascicle
bundle of muscle fibers
epimysium
covers skeletal muscle
fascia
outside of epimysium
functions of muscles
produce movement
function of skeletal muscle
posture, stabilize joints, generate heat
isotonic
myofilaments slide past one another and shorten, curl 10
isometric
myofilaments cant slide past curl 100000000
naming muscles
direction of muscle fibers, relative size, location, number of origins, location of muscles origin, shape, action
direction of muscle fibers
oblique
relative size
gluteus maximus
location
frontalus
number of origins
quadricep
location of muscles origin
sternocledomastoid
shape
deltoid
action
adductor
flexion
decrease angle of joint
extension
increase angle of joint
abduction
away from midline
adduction
to midline
rotation
bones move around longitudinal axis
interaction
prime mover, synergist, antagonist, fixator
prime mover
muscle doing most work
synergist
helps prime mover
fixator
holds bones together
antagonist
opposite of prime mover
synaptic cleft
between muscle and axon terminal
acetylcholine
neurotransmitter released across cleft
direct phosphorylation
CP + ADP = Creatine/ATP
Anaerobic mechanism
Glycolysis in cytosol, pyruvic acid, lactic acid
aerobic mechanism (cellular resp)
glucose, pyruvic acid, aerobic respiration in mitochondria