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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the 3 types of muscle
skeletal
smooth
cardiac
what is the function of the muscular system?
contraction/relaxation

smooth- mix and propel food in the GI
-controls distribution of blood/blood vessels
Ex: diameter of pupil in eye

Skeletal- locomotion and respiration

cardiac- circulation of blood as it contracts in the heart
__= type of muscle tissue; voluntary; striated
Location- attached to the bones of the skeleton
-Fxn; mvt of limbs, trunk, neck
-multiple nuclei
-long thin fibers
-nerve supply necessary for function
skeletal muscle
__= type of muscle tissue; involountary; unstriated (no striations)
- location- lining of digestive tract, urogenital system, airways, blood vessels
-Fxn; contraction (intrinsic)
-single nuclei
-spindle shaped
-nerve supply- visceral- modifies activity, but not necessary for funtion
multiunit- necessary for function
smooth muscle
__= type of muscle tissue; involuntary(striated)
location- heart
Fxn; contracts intrinsically assisting in circulation of blood
-single nucleus
- branched in shape
-nerve supply modifies activity; not necessary for function
cardiac muscle
discuss the skeletal muscle organization..
- arranged in bundles surrounded by connective tissue

parts=
endomysium- CT btw individual muscle fiber
perimysium- sheath surrounding bundles of muscle fibers
epimysium- CT around an entire muscles
muscle fibers can be __, __, __ in arrangement/shape
parallel
fusiform
unipennate/bipennate/multipennate
abdominal muscle fibers are ___ in arrangement.

elbow muscle fibers are ____

long digit extensors are ___
parallel

fusiform

unipennate
Femur muscle fibers are ___ in arrangement

deltoid muscle fibers are ___
bi pennate

multipennate
__= form of muscle attachment of cords, bands
-flat fibrous sheets associated with the flat muscles such as loin/linea alba
- attaches bone to muscle ( TBM)
tendon
__ = attachment site that is the less mobile attachment/fixed attachment

__= attachment site that is the more moveable attachment ( biceps brachii--> scapula is origin and radius is insertion)
origin

insertion
How is nomenclature of a muscle determined?
by physical characteristics

action (Ex:superficial digital flexor)

shape (trapezoid)

location ( biceps brachii- arm)

direction of fibers ( rectus abdominus= straight)

numbers of heads/divisions ( biceps, triceps, quadriceps)

attachment sites (sternocephalicus= sternum to head behind mandible)
functional grouping
What is the flexor/extensor of the elbow?
flexor= biceps brachii

extensor= triceps brachii
functional grouping
What is the adductor/abductor of shoulder
adductor= superficial/deep pectoral

abductor- deltoid
functional grouping
__= encircles an opening ; circular

__= superficial fascia, mvt of skin
sphincter

cutaneous muscles
__= muscle directly responsible for producing an action (ex; flexion)

__= muscle that opposes the action ( ex; extension)

__= muscle that opposes the undesired action of agonist; supports the agonistic mvt
agonist

antagonist

synergism
what are the muscles of the head..
masseter
orbicularis orbis
buccinator
zygomaticus
orbicularis oculi
Acting on the shoulder girdle..
__ swings the scapula forward, and the ___ brings the scapula back together, and the ___ is the sling supporting trunk
trapezius

rhomboideus

serratus ventralis
Acting on the shoulder joint...
The extensors = ___ and __
flexors= __ and __
Adductors= __ and __
abductors= ____
extensors = brachiocephalicus and supraspinatus

flexor= latissimus dorsi, infraspinatus

adductors= pectoralis, subscapularis

abductors= deltoideus
Acting on the elbow joint..
Extensors= __
flexors= __ and ___
extensors= triceps

flexors= biceps brachii,
brachialis
Acting on the hip joint..

Extensors= ____ and ___, __,___
Flexors = ___ and __
Adductors = ___
abductors= _______
extensors= hamstrings ( biceps femorsi, semitendinosis, semimembranosis)

flexor= quadriceps, iliopsoas

adductor= gracilis

abductor= deep gluteal ( gluteul profundus)
Acting on the stifle joint

Extensors= (4)

Flexors= ___ and ___
extensors= rectus femoris
vastus medialis
vastus literalis
vastus intermedius

flexors= hamstrings, gastrocnemius
Acting on the hock joint..
extensors= __ and __

flexor= ___
extensor= gastrocnemius and soleus

flexors= tibialis
Muscle of mastication =___

muscle of the trunk = ___
mastication- masseter

trunk= lastissimus dorsi
muscle of the abdominals= ___

muscles of respiration= ___ and ____
abdominals= external abdominal obliques

respiration= diaphragm and intercostals
__= method of drug administration
IM injection
How are muscles chosen for IM injections?
fairly large
easily accessible
sufficiently think

only a few muscles are suitable for each species
site of IM injection in dogs and cats?
pelvic limb- gluteal muscle, quadriceps femoris, gastrocnemius, hamstring (biceps femoris)

thoracic limb- triceps brachii
site of IM injection for horses, cattle, and goats?
pelvic limb- gluteal muscle, hamstring

thoracic limb- triceps brachii

neck- trapezius muscle
Describe the microscopic structure of a skeletal muscle fiber..
-outer cell membrane=sarcollema
- insisde of muscle cell(fiber) has elongated protein strands k/a myofibrils
-smooth ER ( sarcoplasmic reticulum) fills the clefts/space btw myofibrils
-sarcollemma forms tubular invaginations k/a T-tubules(transverse systems) which propogate action potential to inside of the cell
What are the properties of a skel muscle fiber?
made of thin( actin)/ thick (myosin) filaments, H zone, I band, Z lines
__= chains of actin molecules

__= golf-club shaped proteins
thin myofilaments

thick myofilament
what are the properties of skel muscle?
excitation --> contraction--> relaxation
____= is the synapse or junction of the axon terminal of a motor neuron with the motor end plate, the highly-excitable region of muscle fiber plasma membrane responsible for initiation of action potentials across the muscle's surface, ultimately causing the muscle to contract. In vertebrates, the signal passes through the neuromuscular junction via the neurotransmitter acetylcholine
neuromuscular junction
What happens at the neuromuscular junction?
- acetylcholine combines with nicotinic receptors or is metabolized by acetylcholinesterase
-the nicotinic receptor binds 2 ACh molecules opening a nonspecific monovalent cation channel
Describe the physiology of a skel muscle fiber contraction.
Summary:
-action potential carried into transverse tubules
-activation of sarcoplasmic reticulum causes release of calcium into cytoplasm from SR
- calcium binds to troponin
- causes mvt of tropomyosin
- mvt of tropomyosin allows binding sites of actin to be exposed
-myosin can then bind to actin
-myosin head is "charged" and bends at a 90 degree angle whenbound to actin
-mvt pulls actin towards the center of the sarcomer (z lines)
-after contraction, more ATP is required to pump the Ca back into SR and to re-establish resting membrane
Relaxing of skel muscle..
calcium is squestered into SR
-ion pumps in SR use ATP to pump calcium frtom sarcoplasm back into storage
-without ATP, muscle cannot relax
___= muscle that is involuntary and mostly single unit ( action potentials transmitted across cells via gap junctions- work as single unit
-multi-unit- eye, pilomotoe fibers of hair
-central nucelus
-no orderly arrangement of Actin and Myosin (no striations)
-action potential not always required for contraction
-stimulation by ligand binding, mechanical stretch, slow-wave electrical activity (hormones, environment etc)
smooth muscle
contraction stimulation in smoth muscle..
calcium has a different role
-upon stimulation, Ca released from SR
- also enters from outside the cell via calcium channels
-inside cell, calcium binds to calmodulin
-Ca- calmodulin activated myosin to allow binding with actin
__ muscle is intermediate to smooth and skeletal muscle
-intercalated discs at ends of muscle cells allow transmission of electrical activity- cardiac muscle acts as syncytium
-action potentials occur spontaneously within pacemake cells regulated by the autonomic nervous system
-Ca from the SR and via membrane channels
-but Ca binds similar to skel muscle
cardiac
Conditions/toxins of the muscular system..

___= neurotoxin from Clostridium tetani
-excitatory impulses arent regulated
-produces continuous tonic muscle spasms
-lockjaw in masseter
tetanus
Condition/toxins of the muscular system..

__= botulinum toxin produced by Clostridium botulinum
-acts on neuromuscluar junction
-toxin prevents vesicles containing ACh at the synapse from release
-flaccid paralysis due to lack of muscle contraction
botulsim
conditions/toxins of the muscular system..
__= when most ATP is depleted,myosin heads cant separate from actin and Ca can't be sequestered back into SR by calcium pump= NO RELAXATION ( continuous contracted state)

____= upon death
rigor

rigor mortis (upon death)
conditions/toxins of the muscular system..

__= function of muscle cell and not due to neurons
-decrease in ATP availability
-increase in IC concentration of lactic acid
-2 metabolic pathways to produce ATP ( glycolytic, oxidative)
fatigue
__= is the functional unit of the skel muscle fiber
sarcomere
T/F tetanus is a condition of the muscular system caused by a toxin produced by Clostridium tetani that leads to continuous tonic muscle spasms
T
define depolarization and repolarization of a cell membrane
depolarization- when the channels open up and allow Na to come into the cell/ICF, making the charge more positive (-70 or so to 0). This also causes the potassium ion channels to open up, shuttling potassium out.
repolarization occurs when more sodium channels open up, allowing for sodium to go back out and into the ECF. This causes the cell's charge to go back to around -70 or so, more negative state
___ is the predominate source of energy for contraction of the muscle fibers but __ is the most abundant source of energy in the muscle fiber
ATP

CP
What is the myelin sheath?
it is a fatty covering of the myelin, covering the schwann cells for protection
__ and __ are the 2 flexor muscles of the shoulder joint of domestic animals
latissimus dorsi
infraspinatous