skeletal and muscular system Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

functions of skeleton

A

shape and support
movement
protection
blood production

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2
Q

types of bones

A

long, short, irregular, flat

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3
Q

explain function of skeleton: shape and support

A

skeleton forms frame for muscles to attach and organs to sit. flat bones best for muscle attachment

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4
Q

explain function of skeleton: movement

A

muscles attached to skeleton by tendons. when muscle contracts, pull on bones, creating movement at joint (lever)

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5
Q

explain function of skeleton: protection

A

protect soft, delicate vital organs

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6
Q

explain function of skeleton: blood production

A

centre of some large bones contains red bone marrow, which creates red blood cells

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7
Q

explain function of long bones

A

act as levers to produce a wide range of motion

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8
Q

explain function of short bones

A

provide stability and support, with little movement

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9
Q

explain function of flat bones

A

provide a large surface area for muscles to attach to. they also provide protection for vital organs

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10
Q

irregular bones

A

provide protection and support. shaped to suit specific role

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11
Q

what are the joint types

A

fixed/immovable
slightly movable/cartilaginous
freely movable/synovial

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12
Q

describe fixed/immovable joints

A

fibrous joint, no movement possible

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13
Q

describe freely movable/synovial joints

A

can produce a large ROM but are more susceptible to injury

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13
Q

describe slightly movable/cartilaginous joints

A

can move a small amount as they are linked together by ligaments and cartilage

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14
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: synovial membrane

A

secretes synovial fluid to keep joint lubricated

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15
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: synovial fluid

A

acts as a lubricant that reduces friction. allows for smoother movement and reduces wear and tear

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16
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: joint capsule

A
  • seals joint
  • provides stability
  • surrounds and protects joint, holding bones together
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17
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: ligament

A

connects bone to bone, stabilising joint

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18
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: cartilage

A

acts as a shock absorber/cushion, reduces friction

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19
Q

explain function of part of synovial joint: tendon

A

connect muscle to bone, allows movement to occur. enables joint to withstand tension

20
Q

types of synovial joint

A

ball and socket, hinge

21
Q

describe hinge joints

A

only allow movement in 1 plane (flexion/extension). more stable, less injury prone

22
Q

describe ball and socket joints

A

one bone has bulge/ball that fits into a socket in the other bone. allow movement in 3 planes. less stable, more injury prone

23
Q

name the movement pairs

A

flexion, extension
abduction, adduction
dorsiflexion, plantarflexion
rotation
circumduction

24
what are the main actions of the trapezius
holds and rotates shoulders. moves head backwards and sideways
25
what are the main actions of the deltoids
raises arm forwards, backwards, sideways at the shoulder
26
what are the main actions of the pectorals
adduction and internal rotation at shoulder
27
what are the main actions of the biceps
causes flexion at the elbow
28
what are the main actions of the triceps
causes extension at the elbow
29
what are the main actions of the latissimus dorsi
pulls arm down at shoulder and draws it behind back
30
what are the main actions of the abdominals
causes spine to flex to bend forward. create pull in abdomen
31
what are the main actions of the hip flexors
flexion of the leg at hip
32
what are the main actions of the gluteals
extension and abduction of leg at hip
33
what are main actions of quadriceps
causes extension at the knee
34
what are the main actions of the hamstrings
causes flexion at the knee
35
what are the main actions of the gastrocnemius
plantarflexion
36
what are the main actions of the tibialis anterior
dorsiflexion
37
where is the origin and insertion of biceps
origin: scapula (shoulder) insertion: radius (elbow)
38
where is the origin and insertion of triceps
origin: scapula (shoulder) insertion: ulna (elbow)
39
where is the origin and insertion of hamstring
origin: femur (hip) insertion: tibia (knee)
40
where is the origin and insertion of quadriceps
origin: femur (hip) insertion: tibia (knee)
41
where is the origin and insertion of tibialis anterior
origin: tibia (knee) insertion: tarsals (ankle)
42
where is the origin and insertion of gastrocnemius
origin: femur (knee) insertion: as the achilles tendon to the heel (ankle)
43
agonist
the muscle that contracts to create movement
44
antagonist
the muscle that relaxes during movemnt
45
what type of activity are slow twitch muscle fibres suited for and why?
long distance and endurance activities. because they contract slowly over prolonged period of time. generate low level of force and have high resistance to fatigue
46
what type of activity are fast twitch muscle fibres suited for and why?
sprint and power/strength activities, as they contract quickly over short periods of time. generate high level of force, fatigue quickly
47
which muscle fibres are for anaerobic and aerobic respiration?
fast twitch, slow twitch