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44 Cards in this Set

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What do muscle do?

Breathing, Pumping Blood, Balance, Vision and Digesting Food
There are 5
What are the 3 types of muscle?
Skeletal, Visceral (smooth), Cardiac
What does the skeletal muscle do?
Attaches to bone! Moves parts to the skeleton! It is striated (visible line)! Voluntary! Controlled consciously!

What does the Visceral do?

No striations, involuntary (not always controlled, found in intestines and the walls of blood vessels and internal organs.

What does the Cardiac do?

Involentary, some striations/bands, found in the walls of the heart

What many percent does the skeletal muscle weight of one's body?(If they fall within the normal range)

40%

Muscles contain?

nerve tissue (electrical supply), nervous blood vessels, fibres, and a individual fibre

List some reasons why muscles are named after

Shape; trapezius, size; maximous/minimus, action; flexor/extersor, points of attachment; sternoleidomastoid

How many muslces are there in the human body?

Over 600

What is a tendon? Origin? Insertion?

Muscles attach to bone via a fibrous band of connective tissue which is a tendon. They are attached at one end by a fixed point know as the origin, and the other end of a movable part/joint which is an insertion

Are the origin and insertion are never on the same bone?

Yes

What is the direct result if an antagonistic relationship?

Our abiltily to move smoothly at varying speed that exists between (groups) opposing muscles.

What is a primeover?

When a muscle or group is contracted the group on the opposite side if the bone (antagonist) is needed in order to resist the full extent of contraction

Example of antagonist?

when th ewuads are contracted the hamstrings (the antagonist)act to prevent or approve the wuad from making our foot over the head.

What will happen if a muscle is deprived of exercise?

The muscle will decrease in size. To the minimum required level (ATROPHY)

If the muscle is worked hard.....?

It will increase in size, HYPERTROPHY

Name the physsiology of the Muscle Tissue

Irritabiliyu, Extensibily, Elasticity, and contracctility

Whats irritanility?

The ability of the living tissue (muscle)to respond to stimuli(sight, smell, taste, hearing)

Whats contracctility?

When stimulated by nerve implulses, the muscles become shorter and thicker

Whats Extensibility?

The antagonist realtionship between opposing nmuscles mrans that when one muscle contracts the other must lengthen

Whats Elasticity?

After a muscle has been contracted it has the ability toi return to uts original length and width

Name the muscles of the cheeks

Masseter, risorous, zygomatic major, buccinator

Whats the diffreence between origin and insertion?

Origin doesn't move and insertion does

Name the parts of a skeletal muscle

Belly, tendon, aponeurosis tendon, peristeum and bone

Name the types of muscles and mentally draw them

Fusiform, Unipennate, bipennate, multipennate, bicipital, triangular

Why is our facial muscles the most unique?

Cause

Name the biggest to smallest of a muscle

Muscle, bundle, fibre, myofibril , myofilament and then scromere

Who created the sliding filament theory?

H.E. Huxley

What are the main substances in the sliding filament theory? How long are they?

Acetycholine-ACH


Adenosine Tri-Phosphate- ATP


Calcium-Ca2+


Adenosine Di-Phosphate- ADP

What is the fast twitch?

Develops muscle tension rapidly


Produces large amounts of power for a short time


Has a hjigh anarobeic metabolism


small amount of mitochondria and poor blood supply


greatest potential for enlargement (hypertrophy)


large numbers of motor neurons fast condition of impulses to the muscle


Activity during change of pace and stop and go activities such as basketball and ice hockey as well as activities that require rapid, powerful movements like sprinting and weight lifting

What is short twitch?

Develops tension slowly as compared to fast twitch.


Cannot produce large amounts of power but is more resistant to fatigue.


Responsible for postural adjustments.


Has a high potential for aerobicv metabolism (high capacity for fatty acid metabolism).


Is utilized during prolonged activity that require a steady rate of aerobic energy transfer.


Is alway reqcruites first.

What are the main function of the lower body?

locomotion, balance and power

What are the 4 major muscles of the quads?

Sartorius, Vastus Lateralis, Rectus Fernoralis, Vastus Medialis

What's the Myiad of Expressions?
The Myriad of Expressions portray attitude, mood, and consumption of food
What does the muscle of the neck provide?
Provides stability and mobility
List the rounds of the cycle in the sliding filament theory
ACH is released from the motor burton to the motor end plate, ATP and calcium ions are released by the sarcoplasmic reticulum and sent through the muscle via the T tubules, An ATP ase (myosine) causes a phosphate to split from the ATP to create energy for contraction, ATP = ADP + P + energy, Actin and Myosin myofilament overlap the sacromere shortcut, An ACH are inhibits the release ACH to the muscle, ADP and Calcium are transformed into the SR. A+P is resybthesiszed
What's Kyomgraph
The appartus that is used to measure muscle activity
What's Kyomgraph
The appartus that is used to measure muscle activity
What is phase 1?
The brief period between the stimulus and the initial contraction called the latent period lasts for .01 seconds
What's Kyomgraph
The appartus that is used to measure muscle activity
What is phase 1?
The brief period between the stimulus and the initial contraction called the latent period lasts for .01 seconds
What's phase 2?
Called the contraction phase lass for about minimum of .04 seconds
What's phase 3?
The tied phase (if the contraction stops) called the relation phase lass for about .05 seconds. Lasts for .05 seconds, before he next contraction of the same muscle can take place of a recovery period in which oxygen supplies are replenished and calcium is returned to "storage" in the muscle
What is fibre?
Subsection of a muscle hay apparently has myofilament inside