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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Types of muscle
Voluntary-skeletal muscle fibers, striations-light and dark bands

Involuntary- smooth, myocytes relatively short

Cardiac- myocytes, involuntary, striated
Functions of muscles
movement
stability
communication
control body openings
heat production
Movement
place to place
move body contents
stability
maintain posture
resist pull of gravity
hold articulating bones in place
communication
facial expressions
body language
writing
speech
Universal characteristics of all muscle
ECCEE:
Excitability
Conductivity
Contractivity
Extensibility
Elasticity
Action of muscle groups
PAFS:
Prime mover
Antagonist
Fixator
Synorgist
Intrinsic muscles
Entirely contained within a particular region. ie between metacarpal bones of hand
Extrinsic muscles
Acts upon a designated region but has its origin elsewhere.

ie. move of the fingers by muscles of the forearm
Anatomy of a muscle
BIO:
Belly
Insertion
Origin
Classification of muscles
CCFPP:
Circular
Convergent
Fusiform
Parallel
Pennate - uni, bi, multi
Connective tissue and fascicles - mysiums and fascias
PEEDS:
Perimysium-thick tissue that wraps muscle fibers in bundles calls fassicles
Endomysium-areolar tissue surrounds each muscle fiber
Epimysium-surrounds muscle,extends beyond muscle to form tendons
Deep fascia-seperates neighboring muscles
Superficial fascia-seperates muscle from skin.
Epimysium
surrounds entire muscle
DIDS:
Direct attachment - collegen fibers w periosteum
Indirect attachment - collegen fiber to tendon merges periosteum
Deep fascia - between muscles
Superficial fascia - between muscles and skin
Myofilaments
TTE:
Thick filaments
Thin filaments
Elastic filaments
Anatomy of muscle fiber
STSS:
Sarcolemma
T-Tubules
Sarcoplasm
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Neuromuscular Junction
Motor neuron
Neuromuscular junction
Neurotransmitters
Motor Units
4 stages of contraction
Excitation
Excitation - contraction coupling
Contraction
Relaxation
Calcium - essential component in...
nervous, muscular, blood clotting, exocytosis
Calcium is at the ...
start of everything & when they permeate a membrane it makes nerves, muscles and blood flow correctly
Ca & Phosphate homeostasis
Phosph -DNA, ATP & acid/base bal

Ca - nervous, muscular sys, blood clotting, exocytosis
Hypocalcemia v Hypercalcemia
too low v too high
hypo - muscle spasm in hands and feet
Phosphorus
85-90% stored in _____.
500-___g on human body.
HP04 -2 - is ...
H2PO4 - is...
Bones
800g
monohydrogen phosphate
dihydrogen phosphate
Calcitriol is activated by _____.
Acts like a _____.
Stimulates the ______.
Reduces the ______.
Promotes ______ ______.
Vit D.

hormone

Small intestine

urinary excretion of Ca and Ph.

osteoclast activity - to get bone out for blood stream for nourishment of body.
In what areas in our bodies do we find Ca and Phosphorus? How are each important?
found in hydroxyapitie & in bones.

Important for nerves, blood & our bodies to function correctly.
How is Calcitriol formed?
7-dehydrocholesterol circulates thru the dermal capillaries where UV radiation converts it to Vit D.

Liver adds hydroxyl group converting it to calcidiol.

Kidneys add another hydroxyl group converting to calcitriol.
Vit d def (lack of cacitriol) causes _____ in children and _____ in adults.

these are ____ ____ diseases
rickets
osteomalacia

soft bone
The hormone Calcitonin is secreted by __ cells in the _____ _____.
Important role in ________.
Lowers concentration of ____ in blood and puts into forming bone.
It _____ osteoclasts and
_____ osteoblasts
C, thyroid gland

children

Calcium

inhibits, stimulates
Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) -
____ blood Ca levels.
Osteoblast _______.
Osteoclast _______.
raises
inhibitor
stimulus
PTH _____ Ca excretion and _____ phosphate excretion.
reduces, increases
PTH - stimulates ...
enzyme from kidneys that stimulates calcitriol synthesis.
Bone disorders:
osteoporitis
rickets
osteosarcoma
bone loss from too much Ca loss
vit d def
most common and most deadly
cardiac muscle
intercalated discs
motor end unit
neuromuscular junction
smooth muscle
smooth muscle
striated muscle
circular
orbicularis oculi
convergent
pectorialis major
fusiform
biceps brachii
parallel
rectus abdominus
unipennate
palmer interosseous
bipennate
rectus femoris
multipennate
deltoid