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153 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Muscles of facial expression

frontalis, orbicular oculi, Levator palpebrea superioris, buccinator, zygomaticus, platysma

Chewing Muscles

Temporalis, Masseter

Neck

Sternocleidomastoid, Trapezius, scalenes (3)

Breathing muscles

external and internal intercostals, diaphragm

Abdominal muscles

Ex and In oblique, Transverse abdominis, rectus abdomnis

Veterbral muscles

trapezius, erector spinae, sternocleidomastoid, abdominal muscles, illiopsoas

shoulder and arm muscles

trapezius, serratus anterior, pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, deltoid, rotator cuff muscles, tere major

rotator cuff muscles

supraspinatus, subscapularis, infraspinatus, teres minor

forearm muscles

biceps and triceps brachii, brachialis, brachioradialis, supinator, pronator teres

muscles that move the hand and wrist

flexor and extensor carpi and digitorum group

thigh and leg muscle

Gluteus maximus and medius and minimus, Illiopsoas, tensor fasciae latae, adductor group, gracillis, pectineus, Quadriceps femoris, Sartorius, hamstrings

Quadriceps femor

Rectus femoris, Vastus lateralis and medialis and intermedius

Hamstrings

biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus

Ankle and foot muscles

Tibialis anterior, peroneus longus, gastrocnemius, soleus

prime mover

particular movement

synergist

assists

antagonist

oppose

neuromascular junction

point of contact between muscle fiber and nerve ending

isotonic

movement

isometric

tense but no movement

tetanic

sustaned/steady responce to stimuli

hypotrophy

increase size

disuse

decrease size

vastus

huge

latissimus term

wide

rectus

straight

transverse

across

oblique

diagonial

flexor

flexes

extensor

extends

elevator

lifts

tetanus

painful spasms

poliomyelitis

weakness and paralysis

tendon

muscle to bone

Epimysium/fascia

outer first layer

perimysium

holds the bundles of muscle fibers and is the outer second layer

fascicles

muscles fibers

endomysium

inner third layer , has vessels and nerves

sarcolemma

surrounds muscle cell

transverse tubules

cell membrane wrap around

mucle cell/fiber

elongated/more than 1 nucleus

SR

surrounds myofibrils and contains calcium

myofibrils

long cylindricals structures within muscle cell

sarcomeres

unit of myofibrils, extends Z to Z, arragement of contractile proteins "think and thick filaments"

thin filaments

have actin and T-T

myosin heads

lie between the thin and thick, binding site for actin

1 sacromeres, 2 sarcolemma, 3 myofibrils, 4 tranverse tubeles, 5 endomysium, 6 myosin heads, 7 fasicicles, 8 thin filaments, 9 epimysium/fascia, 10 muscle cell, 11 SR, 12 perimysium

9, 12, 7, 5, 2, 4, 10, 11, 3, 1, 8, 6

muscles pull or push?

pull

shortens because ______ shortens and thin and thick filaments _________ each other.

sarcomere, slide past

Contraction (2)

1) con.app. stimulated, myosin heads make contact with actin forming bridges 2)myosin head rotates pulling actin in center of sacromere, causes slideing (sacromere shortens)

Relaxation

bridges are broken and calcium returns to SR, (sarcomere lengthens)

ATP

helps myosin heads and breaks bridges but only if calcium is present

Calcium

stored in SR, starts muscle contraction with Actin, myosin and ATP

3 Muscles attachments

1) tendon - muscle to bone 2) muscle attach without tendon 3) aponeurosis - fascia attaches muscle to muscle or muscle to bone

Contraction is first stimulated by a

somatic motor nerve

motor nerves are made of

motor nuerons

motor nerves emerge from the

spine

a branch of motor neuron and is a muscle fiber

motor unit

muscles have many

neurons and units

strenght of a muscle depends on

number of neurons stimulated

recruitment

axtivating a muscle by adding units

whole muscle

varys

single muscle

all or nothing

NMJ

motor neuron meets muscle

ACh travels in

vesicles

8 objects of a tranmission signal to muscle

1) electrical signal 2)motor neuron 3)vesicles 4) ACh 5) NMJ 6)receptor sites 7) muscle fiber 8) ATC

4 steps of the transfer of information to the neuron to muscle

1) electrical signal moves along neuron and the pouches called vesicles have neurotransmitters called ACh 2) Ach fuses with membrane and released into the NMJ 3)Ach binds to receptor sites 4) ACh stimulates receptors and causes an electral signal to develope along the muscle membrane then releases and is destroyed by an enzyme

The enzyme that kills the ACh

acetylcholinesterase

The signal given by ACh triggers

a series of events in muscle contraction and stimulates SR

Mysathenia gravis

effects receptor sites and extreme muscle weakness

Curare

is a skeletal muscle blocker drug, used during surgery so muscles relaxe, blocks receptors

Nerotoxins

disrupt normal function of nervous system

Clostridium tetani

causes excessive firing of motor nerve , muscle spasms (tetanus)

Clostridium botulinum

food poisioning, prevents ACh and becomes paralyzed

twitch

single ecteric stimilus to muscle

TETANUS

sustained muscle contacrtion, maintains posture

tonus

muscle tone, normal state of muscle contraction

ATP is consumed by contracting muscle in 3 ways

1) metabolism of creatine phosphate 2) glycolysis 3)Aeroblic

metabolism of creatine phospate

stored ATP and creatine phospate, body will use it for quick ATP

Glycolysis

chemcial reactions that breakdown glucoce anaerobically to produce ATP

Aerobic ATP

uses oxygen and p.acid and enters mitochondria and produces large amounts of ATP

denervation atrophy

nerves in muscles are damaged

senile atrophy

people get old and cant work out as much

Frontalis

covers forhead, raises eyebrows

Levator palpebrae superioris

eyelid

buccinator

cheeck, trumpeters muscle, whistling and chewing help

Zygomaticus

cheeckbone, smileing

platysma cannot be seen

long neck muscle below high cheeckbone, pouting muscle and opening mouth

Temporalis

chewing muscle,

Masseter

lower jaw, chewing muscle, strongest muscle

Sternocleidomastoid

rotates and flexes head

Trapezius

extends head up , maintains spine

scalenes (3) cannot be seen

on vertebrea and ribs, acts with neck flexer muscle

external and internal intercostals

located between ribs, externals extends and internal decreases inward

diaphragm

breathing chief muscle

Abdominal wall muscles function

compresses abdomin and aids in bowels, birth, breathing, flex and rotation of vertebral column

Erector spinae

flexes spine,rotates head, maintains posture

illiopsoas cannot be seen

flexes spine

serratus anterior

lowers shoulder and moves arm forward

pectoralis major

adducts and rotates arm , flexs and extends arm

latissimus dorsi

adducts and rotates arm behind the back "swimmer"

Deltoid

abducts the arm

rotator cuff muscles function

adduct, extend, rotate arm at shoulder, cuff stabalizes shoulder joint

teres major

adducts arm at shoulder

biceps brachii

flexes and supinates forearm

triceps brachii

extends arms at shoulder "boxer"

brachialis and brachioradialis

flexes forearms at elbow

supinator

supinates forearm

pronator teres

pronates forearm do palm faces downward or backward

ad

toward

ab

away

duction

to lead

myo

muscle

patho

disease

y

process or condition

cyte

cell

peri

around

osteon

bone

syn

together

erg

to work

artho

joint

algia

pain

itis

inflammation

burs

bursa (fluid sac)

lux

to dislocate

ation

condition or state

fibro

fiber

myelo

bone marrow

oma

tumor

dys

painful

troph

nourishment

plaso

formation

malacia

softening

por/os

pore / passage

fasci

fascia

rhabd

rod shape/striated

lysis

breakdown

carpi group

humerus and ulna, hand at wrist

digitorium group

humerous ulna and radius

G. maximus

laterally rotates hips

G. medius and minimus

rotates thigh medially, medius = injections

illiopsoas

, flexes and rotates thigh

Tensor fasciae latae

flexes and abducts hip

adductors (function)

medially rotates thighs "horseback"

gracilis

flexes leg at knee

pectineus

adducts and flexes thigh at hip

Quadicepts (function)

extend leg to knee "kicking"

Sartorius

sit in crossed position

Hamstrings (function)

flex leg at knee and extend thigh, antagonis to quadicepts

Tibialis anterior

dorsiflexes and inverts foot

peroneus longus

supports arch, plantar and eversion

gastrocnemius

plantar, toe dancer, flexes leg at knee

SOLEUS

PLANTAR