• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
muscle
organ which converts chemically stored energy into mechanical energy
characteristics of muscles
1. they are contractile
2. they cause movement
3. irritable (respond to action potentials)
4. extensible (able to be stretched)
5. elastic (return to original shape)
kinds of muscle tissue
skeletal
cardiac (heart)
vasceral (smooth)
general info on skeletal muscle
-most obvious
-most abundant
-40% body wieght
-attatches to bone
-voluntary
-quick and forceful contractions
-striated
sarcophagous
"flesh eating"
belly (gaster)
meat, mainly skeletal muscle tissue
tendons attatch muscle to:
origin (more fixed) or insertion (more movable)
bursae
sacs of synovial fluid between bone and:
tendon
muscle
ligament
skin
tendonitis
inflammation of a tendon
tenosynovitis
inflammation of tendons, tendon sheaths, and synovial membranes surrounding certain joints ex: wrists, shoulders, feet
what keeps muscles together?
deep fascia
a muscle is a group of what?
group of fascicles wrapped in epimysium
fasciculus
bundle of muscle fibers wrapped in perimysium
cell fiber (in muscle)
long, straight wrapped in endomysium
red w/ more cappilaries and mitochondria
white w/ low myoglobin count
innervation
each sarcolemma is almost touched by an axon terminal
sarcolemma
plasma membrane w/ transverse tubules
sarcoplasm
muscular cytoplasm in very small amounts
multinucleate
many peripheally located nuclei
sarcoplasmic reticulum
tube-like network covering myofibrils
triad (muscle)
T-tubule and 2 terminal cisternae of the sarcoplasmic reticulum
myofibrils
-longitudinally oriented
-made up of many, short myofilaments
-80% of muscle cell volume
myofilaments
thick-light and heavy meromyosin
thin-actin, tropomyosin, and troponin
parallel to eachother in overlapping arrays
sarcomere
functional contractile unit of skeletal muscle contraction
anatomical unit of a myofibril
delineated by Z discs
4,500 along length of single myofibril
I band
(isotropic)
less dense, light area of thin myofilaments
A band
(ansiotropic)
dense, dark area of thick myofilaments
M line
line of threadlike protein molecules
H zone
thick myofilaments only
during muscle contraction:
-thin myofilaments are moved inward
-H zone may disappear and thin lyofilaments overlap
layers of the heart
1. epicardium-outer layer of wall, epithelium and C.T.
2. myocardium-middle layer cardiac muscle
3. endocardium- inner smooth layer endothelium, C.T and smooth muscle
general info- cardiac muscle
striated under microscope bc myofilaments in myofibrils
contains fibrous skeleton
lacks satellite cells
shape of cardiac muscle cells
irregular-roughly quadrangular
sarcolemma of cardiac muscle cells
thin, poorly defined. connected by intercalated discs w/ gap junctions and desmosomes
myofibrils of cardiac muscle
well achored to sarcolemmal membranes
less distinct than skeletal muscle
may be branched
mitochondria (sarcosomes) of cardiac muscle
more numerous and larger than skeletal muscle
major networks of myocardial cells
walls and septum of atria
walls and septum of ventricles
fibers in smooth muscle tissue
small, thickin middle and taper at each end
staggered arrangement
contain 1 nucleus and intermediate filaments attached to dense bodies
fibers can divide
2 kinds of smooth muscle tissue
visceral (single unit)
multiunit
visceral smooth muscle tissue
wraparound sheets that form part of walls of hollow viscera (stomach)
1 fiber stimulated by a neuron, surrounding fibers respond (ex. peristalsis)
muliunit smooth muscle tissue
in walls of large blood vessels, arrector pilli muscles, ect.
each fiber has it's own motor-nerve end plate.
stress-relaxation
smoothe muscle fibers can stretch without developing tension (plasticity)
sartorius
mpecific movement associated with tailor
(active when crossing the legs) inner thigh
buccinator
specific movement associated w/ trumpeter- pursing lips and blowing forcefully
risorius
specific movement associated with laughter/grimace