Muscles I Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

3 types of muscle tissue

A

skeletal, cardiac, smooth muscle

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2
Q

unique characteristics

A

muscle cells are elongated, only tissues capable of movement, all muscles share terminology

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3
Q

terminology of muscles

A

myo, mys, sacro refers to muscles

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4
Q

characteristics of skeletal muscle tissue

A

each skeletal muscle is considered an organ, muscle fiber is striated, usually muscle cells vary in shape/size, under voluntary control, individual cells run from one end of the muscle to another

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5
Q

what causes striated appearance?

A

muscle fibers arranged parallel to another

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6
Q

2 types of fibers

A

thin, thick fibers

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7
Q

where are nuclei are pushed?

A

edge; plasma membrane

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8
Q

tissue loses the ability to

A

divide but can become more packed with protein fibers

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9
Q

all muscle tissues exhibit

A

excitability, contractility, extensibility, elasticity

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10
Q

excitability

A

ability to respond to stimuli; every cell carries electric charge

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11
Q

contractility

A

ability to generate tension and shorten cell length

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12
Q

extensibility

A

ability to return to relaxed state; does not require energy/force

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13
Q

elasticity

A

ability to resist stretch

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14
Q

functions of skeletal muscle tissue

A

body movement, maintenance of posture, protection and support, guards openings, heat production

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15
Q

maintenance of posture

A

prevention of movement

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16
Q

guard openings

A

sphincter muscles that maintain the constriction of natural body passages or an orfice

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17
Q

heat production

A

muscle contraction generates heat due to action of mitochondria in the cells

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18
Q

how does heat distribution go throughout the body?

A

blood takes heat from bodies core and muscles and redirect to skin and helps with distribution of heat in general

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19
Q

fascicles

A

bundle of muscle fibers

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20
Q

perimysium

A

layer of CT surrounding fascicle

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21
Q

endomysium

A

layer of CT surrounding each individual muscle fiber

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22
Q

what type of CT is endomysium?

A

areolar CT

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23
Q

skeletal muscle fiber organization

A

muscle > fascicles > muscle fibers > myofibrils > myofilaments

24
Q

muscle organization/arrangements

A

parallel, convergent, pennate, circular fascicle arrangement

25
parallel arrangement
organized parallel to the long axis of the muscle
26
parallel arrangement advantages
allows for greatest distance of movement to close the greatest angle between bones
27
parallel arrangement disadvantages
weak
28
eg. of parallel arrangement
biceps brachii, rectus abdominis, supinator
29
convergent arrangement
triangular muscle; contraction of all fibers moves narrow end towards broad end
30
convergent arrangement allows for movement in
different directions
31
eg. of convergent muscles
pectoralis major
32
pennate arrangement
feather-like appearance
33
where do muscles attach in pennate arrangements?
central ridge
34
strongest type of muscle arrangement
pennate muscle arrangement
35
pennate arrangement power
proportionally more force but do not contact over much distance
36
types of pennate muscles
unipennate, bipennate, multipennate muscles
37
unipennate
has a central tendon
38
bipennate muscles
fascicles attach to a central tendon from 2 different angles
39
multipennate muscles
fascicles attach to a central tendon from 2 different angles
40
eg. of pennate muscles
extensor digitorum, rectus femoris, deltoid muscle
41
circular fascicle arrangement
concentric around an opening; sphincter muscle
42
circular fascicle arrangement contraction
diameter of the circle becomes smaller when contracting
43
arrangement of muscle fascicles help to determine its
motion and power
44
power of muscle is determined by
amount of muscle fibers
45
types of muscle attachment
direct, indirect attachment
46
direct attachment
the periosteum and epimysium are directly attached to each other
47
eg. of direct attachment
intercostal muscles within the ribs, pectoralis major, temporalis muscle
48
indirect attachment
the epimysium and periosteum are not directly attached (CT between them)
49
tendon
rope like structure that formed by merger of CT at the end of a muscle
50
tendon attachment
muscle to bone or skin to another muscle
51
aponeurosis
sheet like structures
52
advantages of tendons
muscles cant pas over bones as easily as tendons can; delicate tissues would typically be destroyed
53
tendons can concentrate pulling power of a muscle on
one specific spot
54
most muscles extend
over a joint and attach to bones on either side of a joint causing movement of a joint
55
muscles contraction causes
one bone to move while the other bone remains fixed
56
origin
less moveable attachment
57
insertion
more moveable attachment