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90 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the three different types of muscle tissue?
Skeletal Muscle, Smooth and Cardiac muscle tissue
How are skeletal muscles controlled?
Voluntary (Striated)
Where are skeletal muscles located?
Attached to bone of skeleton
What is the function of Skeletal muscles
movement of limbs, trunk, neck
How are smooth muscles controlled
Involuntary (unstriated)
Where are Smooth Muscles located
Lining of digestive tract, urogenital system, airway, blood vessels
What are the functions of the smooth muscles?
Contraction(intrinsic)
How are Cardiac Muscles controlled?
Involuntary(striated)
Where are Cardiac muscles located
The Heart
what are the functions of cardiac muscles?
Contracts intrinsically assisting in cirulation of blood
Features of the Skeletal muscles?
Move bones, generate heat,
How many Nuclei do skeletal muscles have?
Multiple
Are striations present in skeletal muscles
yes
How are the skeletal muscles cells shaped
long, thin fibers,
Is the nerve supply necessary for function
yes
Where are Smooth Muscles located
Lining of digestive tract, urogenital system, airway, blood vessels
What are the functions of the smooth muscles?
Contraction(intrinsic)
How are Cardiac Muscles controlled?
Involuntary(striated)
Where are Cardiac muscles located
The Heart
what are the functions of cardiac muscles?
Contracts intrinsically assisting in cirulation of blood
Are skeletal muscles muscles controlled my voluntary or involuntary movements.
Voluntary
where are Cardiac muscles located?
in the heart
what action does the cardiac muscle serve
pump blood
how many nuclei do cardiac muscles have?
single only one
Are striations present in cardiac muscles?
yes
how are cardiac muscle cells shaped?
branched
how does the nerve supply affect cardiac muscles
modifies activity, not necessary for function
Are cardiac muscles controled by voluntary or involuntary movements
Involuntary
Location of smooth muscles
Internal organs, blood vessels, eye.
action of smooth muscle
to produce movement in internal organs and structures.
How many nuclei are located in smooth muscle cells
single
how are smooth muscle cells shaped?
spindle
What function does the nerve supply have on smooth muscles
Visceral- modifies activity, not necessary for function
Is smooth muscle controlled by voluntary or involuntary movements
Involuntary
Purpose of Contraction/relaxation in smooth muscles
Mix and propel food in GIT, control distribution of blood(bl. vessels), Diameter of pupil(eye)
Purpose of contraction/relaxation in skeletal muscles
locomotion and respiration
What is the skeletal muscle organization.
they are arranged in bundles surrounded by connective tissue
what are the different parts of the Skeletal muscle bundles?
Endomysium; CT between individual muscle fibers, Perimysium; sheath surrounding bundles of muscle fibers, Epimysium; CT around and entire muscle
Arrangement of muscle fibers
Parallel-Fusiform-Pennate
muscle shortening but weak, fusiform spidle
feather-like, increase power of a muscle
Tendons are..
cords/bands, Flat fibrous sheets(aponeurosis) assoc. w/ flat muscle (eg Loin), Linea alba
Muscle attachments the origin of a tendon
is less mobile attachment
(fixed)
Tendons the insertion
more moveable attachment Eg Biceps Branchii(scapula & Radius)
Physical characteristic Nomenclature
Action (Superficial digital Flexor)
shape (trapezoid), Location(biceps branchill) Direction of fibers(rectusabdominis) number of heads.divisions( biceps/triceps/quadriceps attachment sites
Functional grouping
Flexor, extensor, adductor, abductor, sphincter, cutaneous
Example of flexor
biceps brachii flexes the elbow
Example of extensor
Triceps branchii
Example of adductor
Superficial/ deep pectoral
Example of abductor
deltoid
Example of Sphincter
encircle an opening (striated/ smooth) Eg pyloric sphincter
Example of Cutaneous
superficial fascia, movement of skin
Agonist
muscle directly responsible for producing an action
Antagonist
muscle that opposes an action
synergism
muscle that oppose undersired action of agonist eg the elbow flexion.
Muscles of the head
M.orbicularis oculi, M. Zygomaticus, M. Buccinator, M orbicularis oris, M. Masseter
What muscles act on the Shoulder girdle
Trapezius, Rhomboideus, serratus ventralis, Extensors, flexors, adductors, abductors,
Trapezius
swing scapula forward
Rhomboideus
brings scapula together
Serratus ventralis
sling supporting trunk.
extensors
Brachiocephalicus head to arm
-supraspinatus
Flexors
Latissimus dorsi
-infraspinatus
Adductors
pectoralis
subscapularis
Abductors
Deltoideus
Acting on Elbow joint
Extensors, Flexors,
Elbow joint extensors
Triceps
Elbow joint Flexors
biceps brachii
Branchialis
Acting on hip joint
Extensors
Hamstring
-Bicep femoris
-Semitendinosus
-semimembranosus
Acting on the Hip Joint
Flexors
iliopsoas
quadriceps
Acting on the hip
abductors
deep gluteal (gluteus profundus)
Acting on the hip joint
Adductors
Gracillis
acting on the stifle joint
extensors
Quadriceps
-rectus femoris-vastus medialis -Vastus lateralis- vastus intermedius
Acting on stifle joint
Flexors
Hamstring- gastrocnemius
Acting on the hock joint
Extensors
Gastrocnemius, soleus
Acting on the hock joint
flexors
tibialis
Mastication
Masseter
Trunk
Latissimus dorsi
abdominal
external abdominal oblique
respiration
diaphragm, intercostals
Methods of drug administration
Im or intra muscular injection
Muscle for IM injection
Fairly large, easily accessible, sufficiently thick. In Practice, only a few muscle are suitable in each species
Dogs and cats
Pelvic limb
gluteal muscle, quadriceps femoris, gastrocnemius, hamstring gp (biceps femoris, Semimembranosus and Semitendinosus.
Dog and cats
Thoracic limb
Triceps branchii
Horse, cattle, and goats
Pelvic limb
Gluteal muscle, hamstring
Horse, cattle, and goats
Thoracic limb
Triceps branchii
Horse, cattle and goats
Neck
Trapezius muscle
Define osmosis
Is the movement of water between cells, it uses the cell protein aqamorus channels to do the exchange.
an example of suture joints in the skeleton is
Skull
synovial joints have a well-define joint capsule True or False
True
Hyperextension of fetlock joint is a normal physiologi movement in the horse t/f
true
tendon can be difined as ______
connective tissue that joins muscle to bone
Name two joint of the forelimb and the bones that make it
Elbow joint humerus , radius/ulna
Scuplo-humeral scupla and humerus.