Lecture 4 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What are the 2 types of contraction?

A

Isometric and isotonic

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2
Q

A type of contraction that the length of the muscle does not change?

A

Isometric

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3
Q

A type of contraction that the length of the muscle does change?

A

Isotonic

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4
Q

When a muscle gets shorter it is called?

A

concentric

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5
Q

When a muscle gets longer it is called?

A

eccentric

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6
Q

What are the basis for names of muscles?

A

Shape, origin-insertion, function, relative size, fiber arrangement, location

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7
Q

What are the types of fiber arrangements?

A

Straight, fusiform, unipennate, bipennate, multipennate

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8
Q

A muscle doing the desired action is called what?

A

agonist

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9
Q

A muscle that opposes the agonist is called what?

A

antagonist

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10
Q

A muscle that eliminates unwanted action by the agonist?

A

synergist

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11
Q

A muscle that stabilizes base of attachment of agonist is called what?

A

fixator

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12
Q

A muscle that crosses only one joint is called what?

A

unijoint

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13
Q

A muscle that crosses more than one joint is called what?

A

multijoint

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14
Q

What is the inability of multijoint muscle to contract maximally over all joints crossed simultaneously?

A

insufficiency

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15
Q

Which type of insufficiency refers to the agonist?

A

active insufficiency

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16
Q

Which type of insufficiency refers to the antagonist?

A

passive insufficiency

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17
Q

What is it called when a muscle whose primary function is to cause the particular movement and one which makes a strong contribution to that movement?

18
Q

When it has the ability to assist in the movement but is only of secondary importance to the movement what is it called?

A

assistant mover

19
Q

When a muscle acts as a stabilizer it usually contracts how?

A

isometrically

20
Q

What are the 3 types of muscle tissue?

A

Skeletal, smooth, cardiac

21
Q

What are the characteristics of skeletal, smooth and cardiac tissue?

A
  1. Striated, voluntary, multinucleated
  2. Non-striated, involuntary, mononucleated
  3. Striated, involuntary, mononucleated
22
Q

What are the major characteristics of cardiac muscles?

A

Intercellular junctions called intercalated discs

23
Q

What are the characteristics of skeletal muscle?

A

striated, peripheral nuclei, multinucleated, conducts action potentials

24
Q

What is the gross structure of tendons?

A

Attachments between muscle fibers and bone, dense collagenous connective tissue, surrounded by peritendineum, bundles of collagen fibers, poorly vascularized

25
What are the gross structures of aponeuroses?
Flat, fan-shaped tendons typically giving rise to other tendons
26
What is the hierarchical structure of skeletal muscle?
myofilament, myofibril, myofiber, fascicle, muscle
27
What are the types of myofilaments and how are they organized?
Types: myosin and actin | Organized by: sarcomeres
28
Myofibrils are what?
chain of sarcomeres
29
What is often referred to as a muscle cell, and are a bundle of myofibrils?
myofiber
30
What is a bundle of myofibers?
fascicle
31
what does connective tissue provide?
Physical support and a pathway for nerves and vessels
32
What surrounds each muscle fiber and lies outside sarcolemma?
endomysium
33
What surrounds each fascicle?
perimysium
34
What surrounds each muscle, becomes continuous with tendons and attached to periosteum?
epimysium
35
What are some characteristics of dark fibers?
* Do not fatigue * Contract slow * Oxidative phosphorylation * large # of mitochondria * high concentration of myoglobin * low concentration of ATPase
36
What are some characteristics of light fibers?
* fatigue fast * contract fast * glycolysis * small # of mitochondria * low concentration of myoglobin * high concentration of ATPase
37
A motor unit consists of a __ and all the myofibers it innervates.
motor neuron
38
What is in the middle of the A band, composed entirely of myosin, band width changes during contraction?
H-band
39
What is on either side of A band and split by Z-lines and is composed entirely of actin?
I bands
40
What is between two I bands in the middle of the sarcomere, composed of both myosin and actin, represents length of myosin chains, does not change width during contraction?
A-band
41
What are the tubular extensions of the muscle fiber membrane (sarcolemma) that extend down into the cytoplasm (sarcoplasm) and conduct action potential from cell membrane surface to interior?
T-tubules
42
What are saccular extensions of the sarcoplasmic reticulum that release calcium ions in response to action potential, calcium ions trigger sliding myosin and actin filaments resulting in a contraction?
Cisternae