Lecture 12 - Muscles Flashcards

0
Q

Differentiate between the different types of movement

A

Flexion - Extension
Abduction - Adduction
Rotation, medial and lateral

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1
Q

Differentiate between the different planes of the body

A

Coronal
Sagittal
Horizontal

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2
Q
What are the three different types of muscle?
Sate whether they are:
- voluntary / involuntary
- striated / not
- somatic / visceral
A

Cardiac
Skeletal
Smooth

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3
Q

Describe the connective tissue layers in muscle

A

Epimyseum
Perimyseum
Endomyseum

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4
Q

What are the three general parts of a muscle?

A
  • belly
  • origin
  • insertion
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5
Q

What are the muscle ‘attachments’?

A

The origin and the insertion

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6
Q

What are muscle attachments made of?

A

May be fleshy or tendinius

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7
Q

Compare the arrangement of collagen fibres in tendons and ligaments

A

Tendons: parallel bundles of collagen fibres
Ligaments: bundles are more like a meshwork

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8
Q

Muscles can be many different shapes. List a few

A
Triangular
Rhomboid
Circular
Strap
Quadrate
Fusiform
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9
Q

What is the difference between parallel and oblique muscle?

A

Parallel: length proportional to the range of movement of muscle

Oblique: power proportional to the mass

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10
Q

What are muscle compartments?

A

These contain muscles who all perform the same kind of movement.

For example, in the upper arm, there if the flexor compartment laterally and the extensor compartment medially

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11
Q

What are muscle compartments separated by?

A

Fascia

Septa

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12
Q

What is the function of a tendon?

A

Resist and transmit forces

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13
Q

What is a tendon sheath?

A

It is a covering over the tendon.

Its role is to protect the tendon where friction may pccur

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14
Q

Where a some tendon sheaths found?

A

I the hands and fingers

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15
Q

Tendon sheaths are susceptible to …

16
Q

What is tenosynovitis?

A

It is inflammation of a tendon sheath due to repeated action

17
Q

What are retinacula?

A

They form a compartment for nerves, blood vessels, tendons

These protect and hold tendons in position, preventing them from losing tension

18
Q

Where are some retinacula found?

A

Wrist

Ankle

19
Q

What are the different types of contraction of muscle?

A

Concentric
Isometric
Eccentric

20
Q

What is eccentric contraction?

A

The muscle lengthens

Gently lowering a heavy object

21
Q

What is isometric contraction?

A

The muscle stays the same length

Trying to move a fixed object

22
Q

What is concentric contraction?

Give an example

A

The muscle shortens

Picking up a heavy object

23
Q

What is the relationship between prime movers and antagonists?

A

Prime movers: responsible for a particular action

Antagonists: obstruct a particular action

24
What do synergists do?
They help muscles. | Eg in finger flexion, there may be unwanted flexion. The synergists help it to produce stronger finger flexion
25
What is another name for stabiliser muscles?
Fixators
26
What do fixators / stabilisers do?
They stabilise a joint to prevent excessive movement
27
Give an example of a stabiliser
Rotator cuff
28
What are the four 'functional' classifications of muscles?
Prime mover Antagonist Synergist Fixator
29
How are muscle injuries characterised?
Severity | Location
30
What are the gradients for muscle injury?
Type I Type II Type III
31
What are the different locations that muscle injury can occur?
Belly Musculotendinous junction Tendon
32
What sort of injuries are commonly seen in children?
Avulsion fractures The muscle is stronger than the bone, and excessive force in the muscle causes a break in the bone at the weakest spot
33
What other types of muscles are prone to injury?
Muscles that cross two joints
34
Describe the various parts of the nerve supply to muscles
- Hilum: motor fibres - Sensory afferent - Sympathetic fibres to the vasculature of the muscle
35
Muscle can be invaded by ...
Fat Connective tissue Bone