Musculoskeletal System Flashcards

1
Q

What is the structure of muscle made up of?

A

Collagen, collagen microfibril, collagen fibril, fascicle, fascicle bundle and whole tendon

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2
Q

What are tendons?

A

They link between muscle and stiff bone, act as a lever arm and reduced the need for muscles, they also store energy for locomotion

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3
Q

What does the evolution of muscles consist of?

A

1 > formation of linear tendons
2> fibrocartilaginous pad forms in compressed regions
3> sesamoid bones form highly compressed regions
4> tendons store energy to reduce cost of locomotion
5> tendons calcify in response to tensile load

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4
Q

What are cyclostomes?

A

Type of invertebrates, present have organised collagen fibre, some examples include catfish

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5
Q

What are chondrichthyes?

A

they have tendinous myosepta between muscles, linear tendons in jaws and have pharyngeal muscles, they have fibrocartilaginous pads in compressed regions as tendons tend to change directions

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6
Q

What are osteichthyes tendons ?

A

Similar tendons to mammals, fibrocartilaginous pads, development of sesamoid bones for mouth opening which forms tendons

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7
Q

What type of muscles do reptilians have?

A

short wavy tendons, ossified patella in lizards and specialised musculotendinous anatomy in hindlimb, allows muscle to work synergistically

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8
Q

What some features of ligaments?

A

transmit load from bone to bone, holds the skeleton together, some flexibility, provide stability at joints, maintains joint congruency, limit freedom of movement, prevent excessive movement

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9
Q

What are some features of tendons?

A

force transmission between muscle and bone, high tensile stresses, conserve muscular energy during locomotion, satisfies kinematic and damping requirements

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10
Q

What are some tendon adaptations in horses?

A

elongated distal limbs, inserts in to the phalanges, stay apparatus > conserve energy while standing and sleeping, increase collagen content, passive support, long tendons and ligaments on cranial and caudal

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11
Q

What are key structures in the proximal forelimb?

A

biceps brachii, Laceratus fibrosus, deep digit flexor and superficial digital flexor

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12
Q

What are key structures in the distal limbs

A

suspensory ligaments, deep digit flexor tendons, superficial digital flexor tendons and sesamoideum ligament

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13
Q

What is the patellar locking mechanism?

A

lock stifle in extension and rest other hindlimb, patella has large cartilage on medial aspect, femur has enlarged medial trochlear ridge, 3 patella ligaments rather than 1, activity of vastus medialis needed to lock the patella in place, uses only 2% of muscle activity

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14
Q

What is the interfascicular matrix made of?

A

loose connective tissue matrix, highly cellular, collagen type 3, elastin, proteoglycans

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15
Q

Adaptations of the IFM in rodent tendons?

A

tail tendons allows fascicles to slide past each other, absent in most tendons

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16
Q

What is the anatomy is the Achilles tendons ?

A

3 sub tendons- soleus, lateral gastrocnemius and medial gastrocnemius, similar to humans and has a twisted structure

17
Q

What is the anatomy of the rotatory cuff?

A

4 muscles and tendons > supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and teres minor. connects the scapula to the humerus, tendons fibres fuse forming insertions onto the humerus, complex loading environment so tears are common

18
Q

Differences in tendons between individuals?

A

long and narrow > fine movement
short and wide > efficient force transfer
flexor and extensor tendons have different anatomy
Achilles tendons anatomy varies

19
Q

What is the anatomy of flexor and extensor tendons?

A

extensors > flattened, smaller cross sectional area, purely positional function
flexor > round/oval, energy storing function