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Functional anatomy Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Muscle Types

A
  1. Skeletal Muscle
  2. Cardiac Muscle
  3. Smooth Muscle
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2
Q

Skeletal Muscle Function

A
  1. Permit movement
  2. Posture
  3. Blood circulation
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3
Q

Cardiac Muscle Function

A

Muscles in the heart used to pump blood

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4
Q

Smooth Muscle function

A
  1. Blood passageways (arteries, veins) to effect the pressure inside the vessel
  2. Perform a variety of essential tasks within organs e.g. maintaining structure in the intestines and contracting to push thru food
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5
Q

Muscle Characteristics

A
  1. Excitability
  2. Contractibility
  3. Extensibility
  4. Elasticity
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6
Q

Excitability

A

Ability for muscles to receive a stimulus, usually a neural impulse but can be a reflex from interneurons

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7
Q

Contractability

A

The ability for muscles to shorten in response to a stimulus (all or nothing principle)

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8
Q

All or nothing principle

A

A tendon in a muscle will either contract 100% or 0% when contracting, having many tendons allows the body to control how far the entire muscle is contracted

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9
Q

Extensability

A

The ability for a muscle to extend past it’s normal resting length, usually about 1.5x depending on the muscle

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10
Q

Elasticity

A

The ability for a muscle to return to original resting length after stretching

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11
Q

Posterior/Anterior

A

Reference points for muscles
Posterior is behind/backwards
Anterior is the front

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12
Q

Superior/Inferior

A

Reference points for muscles
Superior is above
Inferior is below

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13
Q

Proximal/Distal

A

Reference points for muscles
Proximal is towards the limb attachment points
Distal is away from limb attachment/further to end of limb

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14
Q

Medial/Lateral

A

Reference points for mucles
Medial is closer to the midline of the body (med - mid)
Lateral is further out from the midline

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15
Q

Superficial/Deep

A

Reference points for muscles
Superficial is closer to the surface of the skin
Deep is further in from the skin

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16
Q

Abduction

A

Movement of joints away from the midline

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17
Q

Adduction

A

Movement of joints towards midline

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18
Q

Extension

A

Movement of joints to decrease the angle that is present - mostly straightening the joint

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19
Q

Flexion

A

Movement of joint to increase the angle that is present - mostly bending the joint

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20
Q

Rotation

A

Bending a joint around its own longitudinal axis e.g. rotating the shoulder

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21
Q

Circumduction

A

joint movement where the end of the joint traces a circle in the air - combination of flexion and extension

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22
Q

Dorsi-flexion

A

Joint movement to flex the foot, pointing it up

23
Q

Plantar-flexion

A

Joint movement to point the foot - pointing down

24
Q

Skeletal System purpose

A
  1. Framework for the body
  2. Muscle attachments
  3. protect organs
  4. Storage of minerals e.g. calcium
  5. Production of red blood cells within bone marrow
25
Vertebral Column
Going highest to lowest Cervical - 7 vertebrae Thoracic - 12 vertebrae Lumbar - 5 vertebrae Sacrum - 5 vertebrae (fused) Coccyx - one vertebrae
26
Trapezius O+I
Origin - Skull, vertebrae Insertion - Clavicle, scapula
27
Latissimus Dorsi O+I
Origin - vertebrae, pelvis Insertion - Humerus (both ends)
28
Pectorals O+I
Origin - ribs, clavicle, sternum Insertion - humerus (both ends)
29
Deltoid O+I
origin - Clavicle, Scapula Insertion - Humerus
30
Bicep O+I
Origin - scapula Insertion - radius, ulna
31
Triceps O+I
Origin - scapula, humerus Insertion - ulna
32
Abdominals O+I
Origin - pelvis Insertion - ribs
33
Gluteals O+I
Origin - Pelvis Insertion - Femur
34
Adductors O+I
Origin - Pelvis Insertion - Femur
35
Quadriceps O+I
Origin - Pelvis, Femur Insertion - tibia
36
Hamstrings O+I
Origin - Pelvis Insertion - tibia, fibula
37
Tibialis Anterior O+I
Origin - Tibia Insertion - 1 metatarsal base (big toe)
38
Gastrocnemius O+I
Origin - Femur Insertion - Tarsal
39
Soleus O+I
Original - Tibia, fibula Insertion - Calcaneus (tarsal bone)
40
Bicep antagonist
Tricep
41
Deltoid antagonist
Lattisumis dorsi
42
Pectorals antagonist
Latissimus Dorsi
43
Rectus abdominis antagonist
44
Iliopsoas (Hip flexor) antagonist
45
Quadricep Antagonist
Hamstrings
46
Hip Adductor Antagonist
Gluteals
47
Tibialis Anterior antagonist
Gastrocnemius
48
Atrial Systole
Both atriums contract forcing blood into the Ventricles
49
Ventricular systole
Both ventricles contract forcing blood into the pulmonary Artery and aorta
50
Atrial Diastole
At the same time as ventricular systole, the atrial cardiac muscles contract allowing the atriums to fill with more blood to be pumped during atrial systole
51
Arteries
Structure: * Thick, muscular walls * No valves * Blood under high BP Function: -Carry oxygenated blood away from the heart (except pulmonary artery)
52
Veins
Structure: * Thin, collapsible walls * Valves present * Blood under low BP Function: -Carry deoxygenated blood back to the heart (except pulmonary vein)
53
Capillaries
Structure * Very thin walls - only 1 cell thick * Branch from the arterioles and venules to form a network Function -facilitate gas exchange - Allow the diffusion of oxygen to tissues and removal of carbon dioxide
54
Order of an oxygen molecule that does not get used by the body
1. Air outside of the body 2. Nasal & Oral cavities 3. Pharynx 4. Larynx 5. Trachea 6. Bronchi 7. Bronchioles 8. Alveoli 9. Capillaries (lungs) 10. Pulmonary Veins 11. Left Atrium 12. Left Ventricle 13. Aorta 14. Arteries 15. Capillaries (muscles) 16. Veins 17. Vena Cavae 18. Right Atrium 19. Right Ventricle 20. Pulmonary Arteries 21. Capillaries (lungs) 22. Alveoli 23. Bronchioles 24. Bronchi 25. Trachea 26. Larynx 27. Pharynx 28. Nasal & Oral cavities 29. Air outside of the body