groups of muscles Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

Muscles that flex the wrist are found on the __________ side of the forearm while those that extend the wrist are found on the __________ side of the forearm.

A

anterior
posterior

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2
Q

most muscles that move the thigh have their insertions on the __________.

A

femur

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3
Q

What is the role of motor neurons in skeletal muscle function?

A

Motor neurons release neurotransmitters that stimulate muscle contraction

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4
Q

What effect does lack of motor neuron innervation have on skeletal muscle function?

A

The muscle is unable to contract.

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5
Q

What effect does lack of motor neuron innervation have on the structure of a skeletal muscle?

A

The muscle becomes smaller in size due to lack of stimulation.

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6
Q

What term describes the change in muscle structure that results from lack of innervation, use, and/or stimulation?

A

Atrophy

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7
Q

What is the role of acetylcholine (ACh) at the neuromuscular junction?

A

It is released by the motor neuron, crosses the synaptic cleft and binds to receptors, stimulating the muscle cell.

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8
Q

The lack of ACh in the synaptic cleft due to the effects of botulinum toxin would result in

A

lack of muscular contraction (called flaccid paralysis).

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9
Q

The entry of calcium into the axon of the neuron triggers the release of __________ from synaptic vesicles.

A

acetylcholine

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10
Q

If the acetylcholine-specific receptors were blocked at the motor end plate and acetylcholine could not bind with the receptors, what would happen?

A

An action potential would not be generated in the muscle fiber.

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11
Q

what do muscle cells use as source of energy during strenuous exercise

A

ATP present in their cytoplasm

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12
Q

how do the muscle cells produce ATP as it becomes limited?

A

muscle cells start to use creatine phosphate present in the cytoplasm

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13
Q

how is ATP produced using creatine phosphate?

A

moving a phosphate and its energy from this molecule to ADP to form new ATP.

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14
Q

other than creatine phosphate, what else is used to produce ATP

A

glucose is used as a fuel

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15
Q

how does glycolysis use glucose?

A

the anaerobic pathway uses glucose to produce 2ATP and 2 molecules of pyruvic acid

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16
Q

what happens to the pyruvic acid if there’s little or no oxygen?

A

converted to lactic acid

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17
Q

what happens to the pyruvic acid if there’s oxygen?

A

pyruvic acid molecules enter the aerobic respiration pathways

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18
Q

what happens in the aerobic respiration pathway?

A

oxidation of each glucose molecule will produce 30 ATP molecules.

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19
Q

what is the latent period of muscle?

A

the short delay (1-2 ms) rom the time when the action potential reaches the muscle until tension can be observed in the muscle

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20
Q

what is the period of contraction?

A

when the muscle is generating tension and is associated with cycling of the cross bridges

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21
Q

what is the period of relaxation?

A

muscle relaxes, relieves tension or comes back to its original length.

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22
Q

which muscle type release calcium into the cytosol when stimulated?

A

smooth and skeletal

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23
Q

which muscle type respond to hormones?

A

smooth

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24
Q

which muscle type rely on actin and myosin during contraction?

A

smooth and skeletal

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25
which muscle type respond to the neurotransmitter norepinephrine?
smooth
26
which muscle type are slower to contract and relax than the other muscle type?
smooth
27
which muscle type has regularly aligned thin and thick filaments?
skeletal
28
which muscle type can respond to neurotransmitters with inhibition of contraction?
smooth
29
which muscle type can respond to the neurotransmitter acetylcholine?
smooth and skeletal
30
whats the function of skeletal muscle?
move bones
31
whats the function of cardiac muscle?
pump blood
32
where is skeletal muscle found?
attached to bone
33
where is cardiac muscle found?
wall of the heart
34
how many nuclei in skeletal muscle cells?
multiple
35
how many nuclei in cardiac muscle cells?
singular
36
how is skeletal muscle controlled?
voluntarily
37
how is cardiac muscle controlled?
involuntarily
38
where are calcium ions in skeletal muscle from?
sarcoplasmic reticulum
39
where are calcium ions in cardiac muscle from?
extracellular fluid and sarcoplasmic reticulum
40
which muscle type contains intercalated discs?
cardiac
41
how is the skeletal muscle stimulated to contract?
each muscle cell needs to be stimulated by a neurotransmitter to contract
42
how is the cardiac muscle stimulated to contract?
stimulation travels rapidly from cell to cell causing contraction
43
what is an antagonist muscle?
the muscle that opposes that movement
44
what is an agonist muscle?
the muscle that initiates a movement
45
what is the synergist muscle?
additional muscles that assist the agonist
46
which muscles move the head?
sternocleidomastoid splenius capitis semispinalis capitis scalenes
47
which muscles aid in mastication?
masseter temporalis
48
which muscles help facial expression?
epicranius orbicularis oculi orbicularis oris buccinator zygomaticus platysma
49
which muscle elevates the mandible?
masseter
50
which muscle pulls head to one side + flexes neck?
sternocleidomastoid
51
which muscle depresses the corner of the mouth?
platysma
52
which muscle closes the mouth?
orbicularis oris
53
which muscle compresses the cheeks?
buccinator
54
which muscle elevates the corner of the mouth?
zygomaticus
55
which muscle closes the eye?
orbicularis oculi
56
which muscles raise the eyebrows?
frontalis occipitalis
57
whats the collective name for frontalis and occipitalis?
epicranius
58
which muscle is an extensor?
triceps brachii
59
which muscle is a rotator?
supinator pronator teres pronator quadratus
60
which muscle is a flexor?
biceps brachii brachialis brachioradialis
61
what happens if there is an excess of acetylcholine produced?
increased contractility in skeletal muscles
62
what happens if motor neurons fire excessively?
increased contractility in skeletal muscles
63
what happens if there is a deficiency of acetylcholine produced?
reduced contractility in skeletal muscles
64
what happens if there is curare poisoning that blocks acetylcholine receptors?
reduced contractility in skeletal muscles
65
what happens if there is a botulism where toxin inhibits the release of acetylcholine?
reduced contractility in skeletal muscles