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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
4 major functions of muscles:
Movement
Sabillity
Control of openings and passageways
Heat production
Endomysium:
Thin sleeve of loose connective tissue surrounding each muscle fiber
Allows room for nerve fibers and capillaries to reach each muscle fiber
Endomysium
Perimysium
thicker layer of connective tissue.
Carry larger nerves and blood vessels, along with stretch receptors
perimysium
Epimysium
Fibrous sheath surrounding entire muscle, outer surface grades into fascia
sends projectinos between fascicles to form perimysium
Epimysium
Fascia:
sheath of connective tissue that seperates neighboring muscle or muscle groups from each other, and sub-q tissue
deep fascia is found...
between adjacent muscles
superficial fascia is found...
between skin and muscle
Shape: Fusiform:
thick, tapered ends
Parallel
uniform width, parallel fascicles,
ex. abs
Triangular
fan shaped, tapering at insertion point
Pennate
feather shaped
Sphincter
ring around body oppening
Origin means:
bony attachment to stationary end of muscle
Belly:
middle region between origin and insertion
Insertion:
Bony attachment to bony end of muscle
Synergist:
muscle that aids agonist, stabalizes joints
Prime Mover (agonist)
muscle that produces most force during action
Antagonist:
opposes the agonist
relaxes prime mover
prevents injury and excessive movement
Antagonistic Pairs:
muscles that act on opposite sides of the joint
Fixator muscle:
prevents movement of bone
Intrinsic Muscles
contained within the region, such as hand
Extrinsic Muscles
muscles move the finger, but found outside region
innervation:
refers to identity of the nerve that stimulates it
Spinal nerves:
arise from spinal cord, innervate muscles below neck
Cranial Nerves:
arise from base of brain, innervate head and neck muscles
-numbers l-Xll