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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
when dissecting a muscle, what is the outermost conenctive tissue wrapping that is encountered?
epimysium
what band of striation has only thin (actin) myofilamentes?
I band
what is tetanus?
means different things/in reference to muscle contraction, is a wave summation that produces a steady contraction/or a disease called "lockjaw"/ or a condition caused by deficiency of calcium ions in the extracellular fluid.
when is an isotonic muscle contraction + isometric muscle contraction.
isotonic:when is movement/ isometric is no movement. both requieres energy
what effect would a drug that inactivated acetylcholinesterase have on skeletal muscle contraction?
prolonged contraction or spastic paralysis because there would be not acetylcholinesterase to inactivate the acetylcholine which would remain bound with receptors to provide stimulus x contraction
what ion is necessary for myosin heads to bind with receptor sites on actin? why?
calcium ions because the presence of Ca changes the configuration of troponin + exposes the myosin binding sites on actin myofilaments
if muscle fibers + motor units obey the all-or none- principle, what accounts x the difference in contraction strenght when picking up a feather as compared to a book?
multiple motor unit summation where additional motor units are recruited to counteract the increased load
which is more effective in terms of ATP produced -anaerobic or aerobic respiration?
aerobic pathway yields nearly 20 times more ATP than anaerobic pathway
what are the horse rider's muscle?
the adductor muscles in the medial compartment
what is a powerful knee extensor?
the quadriceps femoris group that is used in climbing, running, raising from a chair.
what is the site for intramuscular injection
the gluteus medius
what superficial muscle is a synergist of the temporalis when chewing food?
masseter muscle
what muscle is an antagonist to the biceps brachii
triceps brachii
the muscle group on the posterior thigh region has what effect on movement at the knee? what is this muscle group? what group acts as an antagonist to this group?
the mastring muscle group on the posterior surface of the thigh flexes the knee,+ the antagonist is the quadriceps femoris group on the anterior surface of the thigh
ACL
anterior cruciate ligament
red bone marrow forms all kind of blood cells EXCEPT
lymphocytes
ad lib
as desired
amt
amount
B/A
backache
DTR
deep tendon reflex
KD
knee disarticulation
LBP
lower back pain
LOS
lenght of stay
MG
myasthenia gravis
MS
multiple sclerosis
NYD
not yet diagnosed
PMA
progressive muscular athrophy
PRE
progressive restrictive exercise
PTB
pAtellar tendon bearing
RSI
repetitive stress injury