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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Immediate energy
myoglobin in the muscle supplies O for a limited time, this O supply is quickly depleted. Enough ATP for 1 minute fast walking or 6 sec of sprint swimming.
2 enzymes of immediate energy
myokinase (taking Pi from one ADP to another making ATP)
Creatine kinase (takes Pi from phosphate-storage molecules creatine phosphate (CP) and gives to ADP to make ATP)
phosphagen system
ATP and CP (creatine phosphate)
short-term energy or glycogen-lactic acid system
muscle obtain glucose from blood and their own stored glycogen. (2 ATP from glycolysis) Enough ATP only for 30-40 sec of max activity
Long-term energy
Aerobic respiration - 36 ATP. Last more than 10 minutes.
Muscle fatigue
progressive weakness and loss of contractility that results from prolonged use of the muscles.
Causes of fatigue
ATP synthesis stops when glycogen is ended.
ATP shortage slows down Na+K+ pumps so their ability to maintain resting membrane potential and excitability of muscle fibers is compromised.
Lactic acid lowers pH of sarcoplasm.
Each action potential releases K+ from sarcoplasm to ECF and makes muscle fibers less excitable.
Motor nerve fibers use up their ACh that makes junctional fatigue.
The CNS fatigues.
slow oxidative (SO), slow twitch, red or type I. High-endurance muscles.
abundant in mitochondria, myoglobin, blood capillaries. These fibers do not fatigue easily. High endurance muscles: soleus, postural muscles of the back, etc.
Fast glycolytic (FG), fast-twitch, white, type II. Low-endurance muscles.
This muscles are well adapted to quick responses but not for fatigue resistance because generation of lactic acid. Important in sports like basketball. Low-endurance muscles: gastrocnemius, biceps brachii, eye movement muscles.
Intermediate fibers
combine fast-twitch responses with aerobic fatigue-resistant metabolism. Relatively rare but in endurance-trained athletes.
flaccid paralysis
medical event characterized by weakness and paralysis and reduced muscle tone without trauma.
tetanus
medical condition characterized by prolonged contraction of skeletal muscle fibers.
complete tetanus
when twitches fused into a smooth, prolonged contraction.
incomplete tetanus
state of sustained fluttering contraction. (wave added upon a wave, so each twitch reaches a higher level of tension than the one before).
advantages of training at higher altitude
Improves O delivery to the muscle because of increased production of red blood cells .
flex the shoulder
pectoralis major, deltoid, biceps brachii
extend the shoulder
triceps brachii, deltoid, latissimus dorsi,
abduct the arm
supraspinatus, deltoid
adduct the arm
latissimus dorsi, pecotralis major, teres major, teres minor
medially rotate arm
subscapularis, deltoid, latissimus dorsi, poctoralis major, teres major
laterally rotate arm
teres minor, infraspinatus, deltoid
flex the elbow
brachialis, biceps brachii, brachoradialis
extend elbow
tricep brachii
flex wrist
flexor carpi, palmar lonus, flexocarpi ulnar
extend wrist
extensor cari radialis longus and brevis, extensor digitorum, extensor carpi ulnaris
abduct hand
extensor carpi radialis longus, brevis, flexor carp radialis
adduct hand
flexor carpi ulnaris, extensor carpi ulnaris
flex hip
adductor magnus, longus, rectus femoris
extend hip
gluteus maximus, biceps femoris, semimenbranosus, semitendinosus
abduct thigh
gluteus maximus, medius, satrorius, tensor fasciae latae
adduct thigh
adductor magnus, longus, gracialis
medially rotate thigh
adductor magnus, longus, gluteus medius,
laterally rotate thigh
gluteus maximus, satrorius
flex knee
sartoius, biceps femoris, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, gracialis, gastrocnemius
extend knee
rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, medialis, intermedius, rensor fascial latae