muscular system Flashcards

1
Q

what are the three vertebrae muscles tissues?

A

smooth, skeletal, cardiac

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2
Q

characteristics of cardiac muscle

A

found in the heart, involuntary, makes up tissues of circulatory pumps, uninucleate, striated (stripped apperance), held together by intercalated discs, does change internal volume as it contracts

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3
Q

characteristics of smooth muscle

A

found in veins/arteries, found in walls of stomach, uterus, involuntary, uninucleate, spindle shaped cells, does change internal volume as it contracts

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4
Q

characteristics of skeletal muscle

A

found attached to bone, or in eyes, responsible for movement, voluntary, striated (stripped appearance), multinucleate, cylindrical cells

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5
Q

all muscle tissues can

A

extend, contract, and react (be stimulated)

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6
Q

flexors

A

muscles that decrease angle in a joint

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7
Q

extenders

A

muscles that extend/widen the angle in a joint

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8
Q

flexors of knee

A

biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus… make up the hamstring

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9
Q

extenders of the knee

A

vastus lateralis, rectus femoris, vastus, medialis, vastus intermedius, these make up the quadriceps

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10
Q

tendons

A

connect bone to muscle (think achilles tendon)

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11
Q

ligaments

A

connect muscle to muscle (think ACL…)

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12
Q

origin

A

closer to the body, attachment site that usually does not move when muscles contract

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13
Q

insertion

A

farther from the body, attachment site that moves when the muscles contract, insertion is PULLED towards origin

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14
Q

what happens when we flex/extend our arm muscles?

A

biceps contract/shorten and triceps relax/lengthen when we flex… triceps contract/shorten and biceps relax/lengthen when we extend

biceps flex muscles
triceps extend muscles

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15
Q

what happens when we flex/extend our leg muscles?

A

hamstrings contracted quads relaxed when you flex, quads are contracted and hamstrings relaxed when you extend

quads extend muscles
hamstrings flex muscles

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16
Q

antagonist muscles

A

muscles that do opposite actions ex: quads + hamstrings

17
Q

name largest to smallest bundle in muscles

A

muscles - fascicles - muscle fibers/cells - myofibril - myofilaments

18
Q

actin is

A

thin filaments

19
Q

myosin is

A

thick filaments

20
Q

what causes the striped striated apperance of muscle cells?

A

bundles of myofibrils contain sarcomeres, that repeat, and cause this look.

21
Q

what is the slinding filament theory?

A

this explains the contracting of muscles, and changes of muscle length within a sacromere. atp is used to “shorten” the muscle

22
Q

what are the 3 steps that occur to “shorten” the sarcomere?

A

1) CROSS BRIDGE FORMS -myosin head binds to actin through atp hydrolyzing
2) POWER STROKE - release of ADP + P allows thin filament to slide to center
3) CROSS BRIDGE BREAKS - new atp bonds and helps think filaments detach

23
Q

sarcomeres consist of

A

thick filaments - myosin, thin filaments - actin, m line - holding thick filaments together, z line - ends of sarcomere where thin filaments attach + cause striped look

24
Q

do filaments shorten?

A

no they do not shorten, they slide

25
Q
A