tissues cards

What is muscular tissue?

A: Tissue made of muscle cells that can contract and relax to produce movement.

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Q: What are the 3 types of muscular tissue?

A: Striated, smooth, and cardiac muscle.

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Q: What is striated/skeletal muscle?

A: Muscle attached to bones that helps in body movement.

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Q: Where is striated muscle found?

A: Attached to bones.

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Q: Is striated muscle voluntary or involuntary?

A: Voluntary β€” we can control it.

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Q: What are the main features of striated muscle?

A: Long, cylindrical, striped cells with many nuclei.

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Q: What is smooth muscle?

A: Muscle without visible stripes that works involuntarily.

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Q: Where is smooth muscle found?

A: Walls of stomach, intestine, blood vessels, urinary bladder, etc.

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Q: What is another name for smooth muscle?

A: Unstriated muscle.

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Q: What is cardiac muscle?

A: Special muscle found only in the heart.

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Q: Is cardiac muscle voluntary or involuntary?

A: Involuntary.

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Q: What is the function of cardiac muscle?

A: It contracts rhythmically to pump blood.

🦴 SKELETAL TISSUE

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Q: What is skeletal tissue?

A: Connective tissue that forms the supporting framework of the body.

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Q: What are the two main types of skeletal tissue?

A: Bone and cartilage.

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Q: What are the functions of bone?

A: Support, shape, protection and movement.

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Q: Why is bone hard?

A: Its matrix contains calcium and phosphorus compounds.

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Q: What is cartilage?

A: A connective tissue with a firm but flexible matrix.

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Q: Where is cartilage found?

A: Nose, ears, trachea and joints.

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Q: What are the functions of cartilage?

A: Provides flexibility, support and cushioning.

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Q: Difference between bone and cartilage?

A: Bone = hard and rigid; cartilage = firm and flexible.

🦴 TYPES OF JOINTS

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Q: What is a joint?

A: The place where two or more bones meet.

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Q: What is a fixed joint?

A: A joint that allows little or no movement.

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Q: Example of a fixed joint?

A: Joints between skull bones.

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Q: What is a ball-and-socket joint?

A: A joint that allows movement in many directions.

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Q: Examples of ball-and-socket joints?

A: Shoulder and hip.

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Q: What is a hinge joint?

A: A joint that allows movement mainly back and forth.

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Q: Examples of hinge joints?

A: Elbow and knee.

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Q: What is a pivot joint?

A: A joint that allows rotation.

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Q: Where is a pivot joint found?

A: Between the first two vertebrae of the neck.

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Q: What is a gliding joint?

A: A joint where bones slide over one another.

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Q: Examples of gliding joints?

A: Wrist and ankle.