a&p unit 4 exam

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104 Terms

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What are the three types of muscle tissue?
Skeletal, smooth, & cardiac muscle
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describe skeletal muscle:
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a __striated & voluntary__ tissue, located in skeletal muscles, whose (fibers) cells are multinucleated. 
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describe smooth muscle:
 a nonstriated & involuntary tissue, located in the wall of hollow visceral organs (such as the stomach), whose cells are uninucleate.
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describe cardiac muscle:
a __striated & involuntary__ muscle, located in the heart, whose cells are uninucleate. 
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What does striated mean regarding muscle tissues?
Refers to the alternating dark & light bands visible through a microscope 
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Structure of muscular system:
skeletal muscle, tendons, & aponeurosis
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Function of the muscular system: (1)
Movement: as a skeletal muscle contracts, tension (force) develops. Generally, this force is transmitted in such a way that a muscle’s insertion (moveable
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Function of the muscular system: (2)
 Maintenance of posture
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Function of the muscular system: (3)
 Production of heat for thermoregulation
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Define tendon:
a cord-like structure made of dense connective tissue which transmits force from a skeletal muscle to a bone. 
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Define aponeurosis:
a flat sheet of dense connective tissue which joins muscle to muscle 
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Approximately, how many skeletal muscles occur?
406
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**Define myo:**
muscle
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Define sarco:
**denoting flesh or striped muscle**
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Define fiber:
cell for muscles
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Define fascicle:
small bundles of nerve or muscle fibers enclosed by connective tissue
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Define fascia:
connective tissue between skin & bones
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describe Sarcolemma:
the cell membrane of a muscle fiber
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describe Transverse tubule:
 **inward extension from the sarcolemma which conducts impulses into the muscle fiber** 
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describe Sarcoplasmic reticulum:
 smooth endoplasmic reticulum specialize for the storage & release of calcium ions (Ca+2)
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Sarcoplasm:
 **the cytoplasm of a muscle fiber** 
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describe Myofibrils:
 **a cylindrical bundles of contractile proteins**
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What do myofibrils include?
actin & myosin
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describe Actin:
**thin myofilament protein. Actin possesses binding sites for attachment of myosin “heads” to form cross-bridges during contraction.** 
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describe Myosin:
 thick myofilament. Myosin possesses “heads” which form cross-bridge links to actin’s binding sites during contraction.
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describe Troponin & Tropomyosin:
inhibit actin’s binding sites prior to and after contraction.
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How are actin & myosin arranged?
**Into sarcomeres**
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Describe sarcomere:
 the basic unit of striated muscle tissue
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Describe z lines:
**functional unit of a skeletal muscle fiber** 
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Describe I band:
**actin only; during contraction, it becomes smaller & disappears.**
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Describe A band:
**actin & myosin; during contraction, it remains the constant length.** 
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Describe neuromuscular junction:
the point at which a motor neuron provides the Ach stimulus to a muscle fiber’s sarcolemma
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Describe synaptic vesicles:
**releases ACh, which provides the stimulus to the muscle fiber’s sarcolemma** 
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Describe acetylcholine ACh:
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**provides the stimulus for muscle contraction**
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**Describe events of skeletal muscle fiber relaxation.** 
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* ACh is decomposed by the enzyme AChE (acetylcholinesterase) 
* Calcium ions  are actively transported back into the SR 
* Myosin cross-bridge links release from actin’s binding sites 
* The sarcomere resumes its resting length 
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What is the 1st energy source (immediate energy source)?
**ATP is the source of energy for muscle fibers.** 
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What is the 2nd energy source?
**creatine phosphate** donates energy to regenerate ATP.
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What is the 3rd energy source?
**glucose** is initiated to supply energy to regenerate ATP.
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What is the 4th energy source?
**Glycogen** reserves are mobilized to supply energy sources.   
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What is required for the aerobic stages of cellular respiration of glucose?
**oxygen**
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When there’s insufficient oxygen, muscle fibers initiate the production of?
Lactic acid 
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what contributes to muscle fatigue and eventually to muscular soreness?
lactic acid
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During intense muscle activity, what develops as muscle fibers produce and accumulate lactic acid?
oxygen debt
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within skeletal muscle fibers, what protein temporarily stores oxygen?
myoglobin
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“fast” muscle fibers contain ____ ____ and appear what color?
little myoglobin; pale/whitish
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what type of muscle fibers are specialized for rapid responses to stimulus, but will fatigue rapidly?
fast muscle fibers
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**“slow” muscle fibers** contain ____ ____ & appear ____/_____ in color.
abundant myoglobin; dark/reddish
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what kind of fibers respond relatively slowly to stimuli, but are specialized for endurance
slow muscle fibers
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contraction/relaxation period:
 **a single response of a muscle to a single stimulus.** 
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describe Minimum in twitch response
the stimulus must be of “threshold” intensity or greater.
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latent period:
time in which the impulse travels across the sarcolemma, into the T-tubules, and into the SR.
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label the diagram for the twitch response
\-
\-
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Define tonus:
**the natural and continuous slight contraction of a muscle**

\
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Define isometric contraction:
**contraction that tenses a muscle, but does not produce joint movement.** 
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Define isotonic contraction:
contraction that produces movement
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Define atrophy:
**decrease in size (and strength) of a muscle** 
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Define hypertrophy:
 **increase in size (and strength) of a muscle** 
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**Describe the relationship between bones & skeleton muscles in producing movement.** 
muscles are attached to bones by tendons at their origins and insertions. Skeletal muscles produce movements by pulling on the bones.
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Define origin:
the attachment point of a muscle to a stationary bone
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Define insertion:
**the attachment point of a muscle to a moveable structure (ex: bone)**
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Define innervation:

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**the nerve supply of a muscle** 
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define action:
 the movement produced when a muscle contracts (ex: elevation, flexion, adduction, etc.)
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**Define agonist** (primer mover)**:**
**the primary muscle that contracts to produce an action (primer mover)**
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Define synergist:
 a muscle which assists a prime mover
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Define antagonist:
a muscle with an opposite action of the prime mover
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Describe ways in which skeletal muscles are named
**direction, location, size, number of origins, & origin & insertion**
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Describe ways in which skeletal muscles are named
 **direction, location, size, number of origins, & origin & insertion**
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Define rectus:
fibers run parallel to the body’s midline
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Define oblique:
fibers run diagonal to the midline 
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Define transverse:
 fibers run at a right angle to the midline (perpendicular to the midline)
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Define major:
large
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Define minor:
small
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Define minimus:
smallest
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Define medius:
medium-sized
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Define maximus:
largest
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Define longus:
longest
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Define brevis:
shortest
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Location:
bone names often reflect associated skeletal components
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Frontalis (a muscle of facial expression):
 elevates eyebrows
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Temporalis (a muscle of mastication):
elevates the mandible 
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Masseter:
 elevates the mandible during mastication 
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Orbicularis oculi (a muscle of facial expression):
closes the eye
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Zygomaticus (a muscle of facial):
elevates the upper lip 
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Sternomastoid (sternocleidomastoid) -
rotates the head
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Pectoralis major-
medially rotates humerus, adducts humerus 
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Abdominal muscles (external oblique, internal oblique, rectus abdominis, transversus abdominis) –
compress & flex the abdomen
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Deltoid:
abducts the humerus 
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Biceps brachii
flexes the elbow
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Flexors located in the anteriorly in the forearm:
flex wrist
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Sartorius:
laterally rotates the thigh
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Adductor longus:
adducts the femur
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Gracilis:
adducts the thigh 
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Quadriceps femoris:
 extend the knee
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Tibialis anterior:
dorsiflexes the foot 
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Trapezius:
extends/ hyperextends the head 
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Infraspinatus:
adducts the humerus 
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Triceps brachii-
 extends the elbow 
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Extensors located posteriorly in the forearm:
extend wrist or phalanges
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Gluteus maximus:
extend & rotate the femur
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Gluteus medius:
rotates the femur