muscle packet

Page 1: Muscle List

Upper Anterior Muscles

  • Sternocleidomastoid

  • Pectoralis Major

  • Pectoralis Minor

  • Biceps Brachii

  • Brachialis

  • Brachioradialis

  • Flexor Digitorum Superficialis

  • Palmaris Longus

  • Pronator Teres

  • Flexor Carpi Radialis

  • Flexor Carpi Ulnaris

  • Flexor Pollicis Longus

  • Flexor Digitorum Profundus

  • Rectus Abdominus

  • Transverse Abdominus

  • Internal Obliques

  • External Obliques

Upper Posterior Muscles

  • Trapezius

  • Levator Scapulae

  • Rhomboid Minor

  • Rhomboid Major

  • Triceps Brachii

  • Latissimus Dorsi

  • Supraspinatus

  • Infraspinatus

  • Teres Minor

  • Teres Major

  • Subscapularis

Upper Lateral Muscles

  • Serratus Anterior

  • Anterior Deltoid

  • Middle Deltoid

  • Posterior Deltoid

Body Organization Vocabulary

  • Anterior, Posterior, Medial, Lateral

  • Distal, Proximal, Inferior, Superior

Lower Anterior Muscles

  • Iliopsoas

  • Sartorius

  • Rectus Femoris

  • Vastus Lateralis

  • Vastus Medialis

  • Vastus Intermedius

  • Anterior Tibialis

Lower Posterior Muscles

  • Gluteus Maximus

  • Semitendinosus

  • Semimembranosus

  • Biceps Femoris

  • Gastrocnemius

  • Soleus

Lower Lateral Muscles

  • Gluteus Minimus

  • Gluteus Medius

  • Tensor Fasciae Latae

  • Peroneus Longus

Lower Medial Muscles

  • Adductor Longus

  • Adductor Brevis

  • Adductor Magnus

  • Gracilis

  • Pectineus


Page 2: Muscular System Vocabulary

  • Antagonist: Opposes action of another muscle.

  • Agonist: Muscle performing the desired action.

  • Atrophy: Muscle wasting or decrease in size.

  • Contraction: Shortening of muscle.

  • Dystrophy: Muscle disorder from defective nutrition or abnormal development.

  • Extension: Increasing angle at a joint.

  • Flexion: Decreasing angle at a joint.

  • Myalgia: Muscle pain.

  • Paralysis: Loss of motor function.

  • Posture: Body's position.

  • Prime Mover: Key muscle for desired movement.

  • Range of Motion: Movement of muscle groups.

  • Sarcomere: Unit of muscle fibers that contract.

  • Skeletal: Pertains to body framework.

  • Stimulus: Agent causing change in tissue.

  • Tonus: Continuous muscle contraction.

  • Visceral: Related to internal organs.


Page 3: Word Breakdown

  • Ab-: Moving away

  • -itis: Inflammation

  • Dist: Distal, far

  • -algia: Pain

  • Hemi: Half

  • My/o: Muscle

  • Poster/o: Back

  • -sis: Abnormal condition

  • Myositis: Muscle inflammation

  • Dys-: Bad or painful

  • Chondroplasty: Cartilage repair

  • -trophy: Development or nourishment

Abbreviations

  • ACSM: American College of Sports Medicine

  • ATP: Adenosine Triphosphate

  • EMG: Electromyography

  • PT: Physical Therapy

  • OT: Occupational Therapy

  • ADL: Activities of Daily Living

  • ROM: Range of Motion


Page 4: Upper Muscle Movement

  • Trapezius: Shoulder elevation

  • Levator Scapulae: Shoulder elevation

  • Rhomboids: Scapula retraction

  • Sternocleidomastoid: Neck flexion, lateral rotation

  • Pectoralis Minor: Shoulder depression

  • Serratus Anterior: Scapula protraction

  • Triceps Brachii: Elbow extension

  • Teres Major: Shoulder adduction, extension, internal rotation

  • Posterior Deltoid: Shoulder extension

  • Middle Deltoid: Shoulder abduction

  • Anterior Deltoid: Shoulder flexion

  • Pectoralis Major: Shoulder adduction, internal rotation, flexion

  • Rectus Abdominus: Trunk flexion

  • Transverse Abdominus: Pulls abdominal wall inward

  • External Obliques: Lumbar flexion

  • Internal Obliques: Lumbar flexion

  • Supraspinatus: Shoulder abduction

  • Infraspinatus: Shoulder extension, external rotation

  • Teres Minor: Shoulder extension, external rotation

  • Subscapularis: Shoulder adduction, internal rotation

  • Biceps Brachii: Elbow flexion, shoulder flexion

  • Brachialis: Elbow flexion

  • Brachioradialis: Elbow flexion, pronation, supination


Page 5: Lower Muscle Movement

  • Palmaris Longus: Wrist flexion

  • Flexor Digitorum Superficialis: Digit flexion

  • Pronator Teres: Forearm pronation, elbow flexion

  • Flexor Pollicis Longus: Thumb flexion

  • Flexor Digitorum Profundus: Digit flexion

  • Flexor Carpi Radialis: Wrist flexion, lateral deviation

  • Flexor Carpi Ulnaris: Wrist flexion, medial deviation

  • Iliopsoas: Hip flexion

  • Sartorius: Hip flexion, external rotation

  • Rectus Femoris: Hip flexion, knee extension

  • Vastus Lateralis: Knee extension

  • Vastus Medialis: Knee extension

  • Vastus Intermedius: Knee extension

  • Gluteus Maximus: Hip extension

  • Semitendinosus: Knee flexion, hip extension

  • Semimembranosus: Knee flexion, hip extension

  • Biceps Femoris: Knee flexion, hip extension

  • Gastrocnemius: Knee flexion, plantar flexion

  • Soleus: Plantar flexion

  • Gluteus Minimus: Hip abduction

  • Gluteus Medius: Hip abduction

  • Tensor Fasciae Latae: Hip abduction

  • Peroneus Longus: Eversion

  • Adductor Longus/Brevis/Magnus: Hip adduction

  • Gracilis, Pectineus: Hip adduction


Page 6: Muscular System Outline

  • Flexion: Decreases joint angle

  • Extension: Increases joint angle

  • Abduction: Moves away from midline

  • Adduction: Moves towards midline

  • Pronation: Turns palms down

  • Supination: Turns palms up

Functions of Muscles

  • Aids in movement

  • Maintains posture

  • Protects internal organs

  • Moves blood, food, waste

  • Opens/closes body openings

Types of Muscle Tissue

  • Skeletal Muscle: Striated; voluntary

  • Visceral Muscle: Smooth; involuntary

  • Cardiac Muscle: Striated; involuntary; found in heart


Page 7: Skeletal Muscle

  • Attached via Tendons

  • 3 Parts of Skeletal Muscle:

    1. Origin: Less movable attachment

    2. Insertion: More movable attachment

    3. Body: Middle part

Muscle Contraction Types

  • Isotonic: Muscle shortening, produces movement

  • Isometric: No shortening, tension maintained

  • Tetanic: Continued contraction

  • Fibrillation: Uncoordinated contraction

  • Convulsion: Abnormal muscle group contractions

  • Spasms: Involuntary contractions


Page 8: Muscle Fiber Characteristics

  • Irritability: Responses to stimuli

  • Contractility: Ability to shorten

  • Extensibility: Ability to stretch

  • Elasticity: Recoils to resting length

Sarcomere

  • Basic unit of muscle fibers

  • Comprised of actin and myosin

Muscular System Health Concerns

Disease/Disorder

Etiology

Signs/Symptoms

Treatment

Cramps

Sudden involuntary contraction

Pain

Gentle stretching, ice/heat

Muscle Dystrophy

Gradual atrophy

Mild to total disability

Medication, braces, surgery

Fibromyositis

Inflammation of tissue

Pain, tenderness

Rest, heat, massage

Hernia

Protrusion of body part

Pain

Bracing, surgery, medication

Poliomyelitis

Viral infection

Paralysis

No cure, bracing, vaccine

Muscle Strain

Over exertion

Pain, swelling

PRICE (Protect, Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevate)

Sprain

Injury to ligament

Pain, swelling

PRICE

Pes Planus

Weakened foot muscles

Pain

Corrective shoes, exercise


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