Muscular Anatomy Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

What is skeletal muscle?

A

connected to bones
provides force to move a joint

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2
Q

What is cardiac muscle?

A

allows the heart to pump blood around the body

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3
Q

What is smooth muscle?

A

found in digestive, urinary, and circulatory systems

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4
Q

What are myofibrils?

A

thin fibers running the length of muscle that make up muscle fibers

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5
Q

What are agnostic and antagonist muscles?

A

muscles that work together to provide movement - usually on opposite sides of a limb
ex. biceps and triceps

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6
Q

What is concentric contraction?

A

when the muscle shortens.

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7
Q

What is eccentric contraction?

A

when the muscle lengthens

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8
Q

Skeletal muscle parts (biggest to smallest)

A

Muscle fiber
myofibril
sarcomere
actin (thin filaments) and myosin (thick filaments)

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9
Q

What is an isometric contraction?

A

when the muscle is contracted but still

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10
Q

What is the central nervous system?

A

the brain and spinal cord
the control center of the nervous system

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11
Q

what is the peripheral nervous system?

A

made up of nerves that connect the extremities to the CNS

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12
Q

What do nerve cells or neurons do?

A

carry nerve signals throughout the body

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13
Q

What do sensory neurons do?

A

carry info and sensations from the body to the CNS

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14
Q

What do motor neurons do?

A

carry info back to muscles to generate a response

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15
Q

What are propioceptors?

A

specialized sensory receptors in joints, muscles, and tendons
sensitive to tension and pressure
sends messages to CNS to maintain muscle tone and provide coordinated movements

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16
Q

What is a muscle spindle?

A

one type of proprioceptor
provides info about the length of muscle fiber and how quickly it changes

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17
Q

What are Golgi tendon organs?

A

one type of proprioceptor
activated when the attached muscle is stretched - the purpose is to prevent excessive stress on joints by activating when the muscle contracts

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18
Q

What is synergist muscle?

A

assists the agonist in creating movement or stabilizes the movement to make it more efficient and aligned.

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19
Q

The 2 fiber types of skeletal muscle are…

A

slow twitch and fast twitch

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20
Q

Describe slow twitch.

A

best suited for endurance work because they have a greater ability to use oxygen and resist fatigue.
-contain higher amounts of mitochondria
- produce a smaller amount of force
- work aerobically

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21
Q

Describe fast twitch.

A

best for exercises that require short, intense bursts of activity.
- have the ability to produce and use ATP more quickly
- produce great force but fatigue quickly
- work anaerobically

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22
Q

3 factors related to strength.

A

muscle size
muscle length
speed of contraction

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23
Q

Describe muscle size

A

the force a muscle can create is related to its size

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24
Q

Describe muscle length

A

potential to create the greatest force is when muscles are at resting length because actin and myosin filaments lie next to each other and all potential cross bridges are exposed.

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25
Speed of contraction for concentric muscle actions.
max force achieved with slower contractions
26
Speed of contraction for eccentric muscle actions
greater force with faster contractions.
27
Neural control leads to great force by...
more motor units involved motor units are bigger rate of firing is faster
28
Early gains can be attributed to what?
neuromuscular adaptation as the brain learns how to tell muscles to generate more force
29
What is the agonist muscle?
the muscle that provides most of the tension
30
What is the antagonist muscle?
the muscle that performs the opposite movement
31
Describe muscle strength.
the maximum amount of force a muscle can generate.
32
Describe muscle power.
the explosive aspect of strength. product of strength and speed of movement
33
Describe muscle endurance.
ability of a muscle to exert force repeatedly over time.
34
The rotator cuff is described by SITS. Which is?
Supraspinatus, infrapinatus, teres minor, sub-scapularis
35
Stabilizers are composed primarily of?
slow twitch muscle fibers that produce continuous force with little to no ROM
36
How long do "beginner gains" last?
approx 8 weeks.
37
Movement of the Trapezius (shoulder girdle)
upper -Elevation middle - adduction or retraction lower - depression and upward rotation and stability of the scapula
38
Movement of the Levator Scapulae (shoulder girdle)
elevation of the scapula
39
Movement of the Rhomboids major and minor (shoulder girdle)
adduction or retraction of scapula
40
Movement of Pectoralis minor (shoulder girdle)
depression and abduction or protraction of the scapula
41
Movement of Serratus Anterior (shoulder girdle)
Abduction or protraction and upward rotation of the scapula moving scapula anteriorly against the chest wall
42
Movement of Pectoralis major (shoulder)
flexion, adduction, internal rotation, horizontal adduction
43
Movement of Deltoid - anterior, medial, posterior (shoulder)
abduction, external rotation assists in flexion, extension, horizontal abduction
44
Movement of Coracobrachialis (shoulder)
flexion, adduction
45
Movement of Teres Major (shoulder)
adduction, extension, internal rotation
46
Movement of Latissimus Dorsi (shoulder)
extension, adduction, internal rotation
47
Movements of Triceps Brachii (shoulder and elbow)
extension elbow extension
48
Movement of Biceps Brachii (shoulder and elbow)
flexion elbow flexion supination of forearm
49
Movement of the Brachialis (elbow)
elbow flexion
50
Movement of the Pronator Teres (elbow)
pronation of forearm
51
Movement of Brachioradialis (elbow)
Elbow flexion pronation and supination of the forearm
52
Movement of Anconeus (elbow)
elbow extension
53
Movement of Supinator (elbow)
supination of forearm
54
Movement of Psoas Major (hip)
Hip flexion
55
Movement of Iliacus (hip)
hip flexion
56
Movement/members of Adductor group (hip)
hip flexion -adductor longus -adductor magnus -adductor brevis -gracilis -pectineus
57
Movement of Tensor Fasciae Latae (hip)
Hip flexion, abduction, medial rotation
58
Movement of Rectus Femoris (hip)
Hip Flexion
59
Movement of the Sartorius (hip)
hip flexion, lateral rotation
60
Movement of Gluteus Medius (hip)
hip extension, abduction
61
Movement of Gluteus Maximus (hip)
hip extension
62
Movement and members of Hamstrings (hip and knee)
hip extension, knee flexion -biceps femoris -semitendinosus -semimembranosus
63
Movement and members of Quadriceps (knee)
knee extension -rectus femoris -vastus lateralis -vastus medialis -vastus intermedius
64
Movement of Plantaris (knee)
knee flexion
65
Movement of Popliteus (knee)
knee flexion
66
Movement of Gastrocnemius (knee)
knee flexion
67
Movement of Tibialis Anterior (ankle)
dorsiflexion, inversion
68
Movement of Tibialis Posterior (ankle)
plantar flexion, inversion
69
Movement of Gastrocnemius and Soleus (ankle)
Plantar flexion
70
Movement of Rectus Abdominis (core)
spinal flexion, posterior pelvic tilt
71
Movement of Internal Oblique (core)
spinal rotation, lateral flexion, posterior pelvic tilt
72
Movement of External Oblique (core)
Spinal rotation, lateral flexion, posterior pelvic tilt
73
Movement of Transversus Abdominis (core)
internal stability
74
Movement of Erector Spinae (core)
spinal extension
75
Movement of Quadratus Lumborum (core)
lateral flexion