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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Isometric

No motion

Concentric

Muscle shortening

Eccentric

Muscle lengthening

Isotonic

Constant tension, length changes

Origin

Proximal attachments

Insertion

Distal attachments

Elyctromyography

Recording muscles output and activity

Agonist

Prime movers


Muscles producing a motion


Maintaining posture

Antagonist

Provides the opposite anatomic action

Synergist

A muscle that contract atthe same time

Stress

force or load that body resists

Strain

Able to tolerate before it succumbs to the stress

Synapses

Junction between a nerve and a cell

Neurons

Aka nerve cells


Receives stimuli and transmit actions potentials

Dendrites

Received stimuli through activation of ligand gated

Axons

Propagates nerve impulse

Axon

Where cell generates AP

Neurons cell body

Aka soma

Neurotransmitters

Chemical that can stimulate or inhibit post synaptic cell

Muscle tone

Constant tension

Muscle spindle

Maintenence and regulation

Hypertonia

Low tone

Hypotonia

High tone

Viscosity

Permanent deformation

Extensibility

Ability to stretch, elongate, or expand

Elasticity

Succumb to an elongating force then return

Viscoelasticity

Resist change in its shape the tissue is unable to return

Failure range

Give in structure is felt and then the tissues rips apart

Necking range

More and more microscopic ruptures

Hypertrophy

Increase in muscle

Atrophy

Decrease in muscle

Type 1

Slow twitch

Type 2a

Fast twitch oxidative glycolytic

Type 2b

Fast twitch glycolytic


Low fatigue resistance

Unipennate

Fibers in one side of Central tendon

Epimysium

Muscle

Perimysium

Fascicles

Endomysium

Fibers

Afferent

Sensory(body to the brain)

Efferent

Motor (brain to the body)

Passive tension

Adds to the muscle tension in lengthening

Active tension

Responsible for muscle tension during shortening

Muscular fascia

Separates individual or group of muscles

Fascia

Sheets within the body

Strap

Shaped like a belt and have fibers that runs longitudinally

Pennate

An angle to the force generating axis


A muscle with fascicles

Toe region

Stress is applied to the tissue

Elastic region

Elastic properties are stressed

Plastic region

Microscopic damage


Permanent change in tissue length

Contractility

Shorten forcefully

Excitability

Capacity to respond to stimuli

Extensibility

Stretched beyond its normal

Elasticity

Recoil to its original resting length

Sarcomere

Shorten as z disks moves towards each other

It happens when actin overlap

H zone disappears


I bond narrows


A bond unchanged

Muscle synergy

Functional coordinated muscle activation

Reflexes

Stereotypical and predictable

Ligand

Muscle that binds a receptor

Receptor

Proteins that has a receptor sites

RMP NERVE

-70mv

RMP NERVE

-70mv

RMP MUSCLES

-90mv

Sarcolemma

Plasma membranes of muscle fiber

Sacroplasm

Cytoplasm without myofibrils

Actin

Thin filament

Fibrous actin

Strand

Globular actin

Pearl

Troponin

Ca2+ binding sites

Tropomysium

Covers active sites

Myosin filament

Thick filament

Acetylcholinesterase

Stops muscle contractions

Neurotransmitters

Excitatory


Inhibitory

Kinesthesia

Movement sense

Proprioception

Position sense (static)

Troponin

Ca2+ binding sites

Bipennate

Fibers coverage from both sides to a central tendon

Bipennate

Fibers coverage from both sides to a central tendon

Multipennate

Several tendons of origin and several tendons of insertion.


Mos common

Tenedosis

Passive tension of muscles that cross two or more joints

Stress-strain curve!/principle

Man made or natural have their own specific relationship between stress and strain.