The Muscular System Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Classification of muscles by location

A

Skeletal muscles
Visceral muscles
Cardiac muscles

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2
Q

Classification of muscles by location

usually attached to the bones

A

Skeletal muscles

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3
Q

Classification of muscles by location

in the walls of some organs

A

Visceral muscles

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4
Q

Classification of muscles by location

in the heart, myocardium

A

Cardiac muscles

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5
Q

Characteristics of Muscles

striated, voluntary

A

Skeletal

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6
Q

Characteristics

nonstriated, involuntary

A

Visceral

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7
Q

Characteristics

striated, involuntary

A

Cardiac

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8
Q

the red lean meat of the body, make up almost half of the body weight.

A

Skeletal muscles

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9
Q

Skeletal muscle usually controlled by the

A

cerebrum

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10
Q

also called as muscle cells

A

Muscle fibers

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11
Q

many fine threadlike structures

A

Fibrils or myofibrils

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12
Q

a layer of connective tissue

A

Fascia

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13
Q

are usually attached at each to a bone, but some are attached to a cartilage, a
ligament, another muscle or to the skin.

A

Skeletal muscles

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14
Q

The attachment to bone is by connective tissue

A

a tendon or aponeurosis

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15
Q

of a muscle is its more fixed, less movable attachment, usually its proximal end.

A

Origin

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16
Q

of a muscle is its more movable end, usually its distal end.

A

Insertion

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17
Q

sometimes called a sinew cord, or leader is a cordlike fibrous connective structure that extends from the end of a muscle to a bony attachment.

A

Tendon

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18
Q

is a sheet of fibrous connective tissue that is often attached at one end to a muscle, often flat muscle and by the other end to a bone, cartilage, ligament or other muscle.

A

Aponeurosis

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19
Q

is a tunnel-like channel that surrounds a tendon.

A

A tendon sheath

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20
Q

is an inflammation of a tendon sheath

A

Tenosynovistis

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21
Q

a saclike structure lying between a muscle or tendon and an adjacent bony prominence over which the muscle tendon moves.

A

Bursa

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22
Q

is an inflammation of a bursa and it is frequently very painful.

A

Bursitis

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23
Q

the deposition of calcium, may occur in a bursa or tendon sheath.

A

Calcification

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23
Q

muscles do not completely relax when at rest, but remain partly contracted.

A

Muscle Tone

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24
the main function of all muscles is to contract and cause movement of the body or a part of it.
Contraction
25
are muscles that initiate and carry out some movement.
Prime Movers
26
are muscles that perform some movement opposite to that caused by the prime movers.
Antagonists
27
are muscles that act with the prime movers to accomplish some movement but prevent unwanted movement.
Synergists
28
are those that hold the adjacent bones in a fixed position so that the prime : movers may accomplish some certain movement.
Fixation muscles
29
the maintenance of the upright position of the body consists of a balanced contraction of some muscle groups and the partial relaxation of opposing groups.
Posture
30
is a contraction of muscles that may persist for a long period of time, without relaxation.
Muscle spasm
31
follows injury to, or destruction of, the nerves supplying that muscle.
Paralysis of muscles
32
may attack cells in the spinal cord that supply motor nerves to skeletal muscles.
Poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis)
33
Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle
* Irritability * Conductivity * Extensibility * Elasticity * Contractility
34
# Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle is the property of being able to respond to stimuli.
Irritability
35
# Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle is the ability to conduct impulses from nerves, from electrical stimuli
Conductivity
36
# Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle is the facility or stretching. This occurs by a lengthening of the fibrils of each muscle fibers
Extensibility
37
# Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle the ability to return to the original length following stretching.
Elasticity
38
# Some Characteristics of Skeletal Muscle is the ability to become shorter, and is due to a shortening with thickening of each fibril of each muscle fiber.
Contractility
39
# Functions of Muscles * ------- contract and cause movement. * They maintain -------- in the upright and other positions of the body. * They give --------- by maintaining a partial state contraction.
* Skeletal muscles * position (posture) * support to joints
40
How Muscles Are Named?
* By location * By shape * By Direction of Fibers * By action * Number of Parts
41
# How Muscles are Named examples of By location
Pectoralis major
42
# How Muscles Are Named examples of By shape
Quadratus, deltoid
43
# How Muscles Are Named examples of By Direction of Fibers
Trasversus, obliqe
44
# How Muscles Are Named examples of By Action
Flexor digitorum
45
# How Muscles Are Named Number of Parts
Biceps, triceps, quadriceps
45
# How Muscles Are Named Number of Parts
Biceps, triceps, quadriceps
46
Some Muscles Important in Radiography
* Diaphragm * Pectoralis Major Muscle * Psoas Major Muscle * Intercostal muscles
47
# Some Muscles Important in Radiography Dome-shaped muscular partition that separates the thorax and abdomen.
Diaphragm
48
# Some Muscles Important in Radiography 3 large openings of the Diaphragm
* Aortic hiatus * Esophageal hiatus * Opening of the inferior vena cave
49
Thick fan-shaped muscle that covers the upper anterior chest wall.
Pectoralis Major Muscle
50
Muscle lies lateral to the lumbar vertebrae in the posterior wall of the abdomen.
Psoas Major Muscle
51
Fillin the spaces between adjacent ribs, and their costal cartilages.
Intercostal muscles
52
# The Diaphragm and Radiography * The ---------- lie well above the costal margins and may reach the 4" ribs.
tops of the dome
53
# The Diaphragm and Radiography Following inspiration, they lie at a -------- than the following expiration
lower level
54
# The Diaphragm and Radiography With the subject lying down the diaphragm lies at ------- than when upright.
a higher level
55
# The Diaphragm and Radiography Air escaping from a hole in the wall of the stomach or intestine will rise to the ------------ in the abdomen.
highest possible level
56
# The Diaphragm and Radiography The diaphragm must be included in both ----------- radiography.
chest and abdomen
57
Examples of Ligaments and Tendons
* Inguinal ligment * Patellar ligament * ligamentum teres * Calcaneal tendon
58
Weak Abdominal Areas
* Umbilical Area * Inguinal Area * Femoral Area