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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

functions of muscles

~produce movement


~maintain posture


~stabilize joints


~create heat

Circumduction

The circular movement of an appendage, such as the arms, legs, or head

Origin

The muscle attachment site that does not move during a muscle contraction. Usually proximal to the body compared to the insertion

3 types of muscle tissue

Smooth


Skeletal


Cardiac

Sarcolemma

Specialized plasma membrane

Myofibrils

long organelles inside muscle cell

sarcoplasmic reticulum

specialized smooth endoplasmic reticulum

Myofibrils

are aligned to give distinct bands


contains only thin filaments



sarcomere

contractor unit of a muscle fiber

Organization of the Sacromere

Myofilaments


thick filaments


thin filaments

Thick filaments

myosin filaments



thin filaments

action filaments

Thick Filaments- myosin filaments

Composed of the protein myosin


Has ATPase enzymes


Myosin filaments have heads (extensions or cross bridges)


Myosin/ action overlap somewhat

Thin Filaments- actin filaments

composed of the protein actin


anchored to the Z disc



At rest there is a bare zone that lacks actin filaments.

H Zone

Sarcoplasmic Reticulum(SR)

stores and releases calcium


surround the myofibril



muscles

responsible for all types of body movements



Three basic muscle types are found in the body

skeletal muscle


cardiac muscle


smooth muscle



Skeletal/smooth muscle cells are elongated

muscle fiber

contration of muscles is due to:

movement of microfilaments

muscle terminology

myo-muscle


sarco-flesh

skeletal muscle characteristics:

most are attached by tendons to bons

cells

multinucleate

striated

visible banding

voluntary

subject to conscious control

connective tissue

wrapping of skeletal muscle


cells are surround by it

Endomysium

encloses a single muscle fiber

Perimysium

wraps around a fascicle of muscle fibers

Epimysium

covers the entire skeletal muscle



Fascia

on the outside of the epimysium

Frontails

raises eyebrows

orbicularis oculi:

Blinks and closes eyes

Orbicularis oris

closes and protrudes lips

Temporalis

closes jaw

zygomaticus

raises corner of mouth

masseter

closes jaw

buccinator

compresses cheeks as in whistling and sucking, holds food between teeth during chewing

sternocleidomastiod

flexes neck; rotates head

platysma

pulls corners of mouth inferiorly

pectoralis major

adducts and flexes vertebral column

external oblique

flexes and rotates vertebral column

biceps brachii

flexes and rotates vertebral column

brachialis

flexes elbow

deltoid

abducts arm

Iliopsas

flexes hip

adductor

adduct thigh

sartiorius

flexes thigh on hip

quadriceps group

all extend knee; rectus femoris also flexes hip on thigh

tibialis anterior

dorsiflexes and inverts foot

Extensor digitorum longus

extends toes and dorsiflexes foot

fibularis muscles

plantar flex and evert foot

trapezuis

extends neck and adducts scapula

latissumus

extends and adducts humerus

erector spinae*

extends back

quadratus lumborum

flexes spine laterally; extends spine

deltoid

abducts humerus



triceps brachii

extends elbow

flexor carpi radialis

flexes wrist and abducts hand

flexor carpi ulnaris

flexes wrist and adducts hand

flexor digitorum superficialis

flexes wrist and fingers

extensor carpi radialis

extends wrist and abducts hand

extensor digitorum

extends fingers and wrist

gluteus maximus

extends hip (when forceful extension is required)

gluteus medius

abducts thigh; steadies pelvis during walking

hamstring muscles (semitendinosus, semimembranosus, biceps femoris)

flex knee and extend hip

gastrocnemius

plantar flexes foot and flexes knee

soleus

plantar flexes foot