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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the filaments that interact to produce muscle contraction?
Myosin

Actin
Two kinds of protein that make up filaments are...
Actin

Myosin
Threads
Filaments
What neorotransmitter is involved in the stimulation of skelatal muscle cells?
Acetyylcholine
The muscle cells receiving membrane
Motor end plate
Tiny space between cells
Synaptic cleft
Point of communication between cells
synapse
Released from the neuron to stimulate the muscle fiber
neurotransmitter
Point at which a nerve fiber contacts a muscle cell
neuromuscular junction
around entire muscle
epimysium
Around Fascicles (bundles) of muscle fibers...
Perimysium
Around each individual muscle fibor
Endomysium
A single neuron and all the muscle fibors it stimulates comprise a...
Motor unit
Band of connective tissue that attaches a muscle to a bone
Tendon
mylo-
meaning muscle
Connective tissue layered around each fascicle
perimysium
Deepest layer of connective tissue
Endomysium
Individual muscle fibers arranged in bundles
Fascicles
3 Primary functions of the muscular system
1. Movement
2. Maintenance of Posture
3. Generation of heat
Makes up 40% of the total body weight.
Skeletal Muscle
Constitute the largest amount of the bodys muscle tissure
Skeletal Muscle
Heavily striated
Stimulated by nervous system
Moves voluntary
Skeletal Muscle
Moves involuntary makes up hearts wall cells are striated
Cardiac Muscle
Moves involuntary regulates the diameter of an opening
Smooth muscle
Types of muscle
Smooth
Cardiac
Skeletal
Compound that is formed in oxidation that supplies the energy for contraction
ATP
Mineral needed to allow actin and myosin to interact
Calcium
Creatin Phosphate
stores energy
Glycogen
stores additional glucose
Myoglobin
stores additional oxygen
Makes up walls of hollow body organs as well as those of the blood vessels and respiratory passageways.
Smooth Muscle
Smooth Muscle moves...
involuntarily
Can regulate the diameter of an opening
Smooth Muscle
Smooth Muscle
striated/not striated
not
Cardiac Muscle moves...
involuntary
Makes up the hearts wall and creates the pulsing action of that organ.
Cardiac Muscle
The cells of the cardiac muscle are striated/not striated?
striated
Have one nucleus per cell and branching interconnections
Cardiac Muscle
Skeletal muscle is striated/not
heavily striated
Cells are very long and cylindrical and have multiple nuclei per cell.
Skeletal Muscle
The ------- system stimulates skeletal muscle to contract.
nervous
Skeletal muscle moves...
voluntary
Skeletal muscle is so named because...
most of these muscles are attached to bones and porduce movement at the joints.
The point at which a nerve fiber contacts a muscle cell is called the...
neuromuscular junction
point of communication between cells
synapse
active/demostrating
Isotonic
No movement
Isometric
the tone or tension within the muscle remains the same but the muscle as a whole shortens, producing movement
Isotonic
no changed in muscle length but there is a great increase in muscle tension.
Isometric
named for a nearby bone, for example, or for position, such as lateral, medial, internal, or external
Location
using terms such as miximus, major, minor, longus or brevis
Size
such as circular (orbicularis), triangular (deltoid), or trapezoid (trapezius)
Shape
including straight (rectus) or angled (oblique)
Direction of firbers
(attachment points), as indicated by the suffix -ceps, as in biceps, triceps, and quadriceps
Number of heads
as in flexor, extensor, adductor, abductor, or levator
Action
The most important muscle involved in the act of breathing is the
diaphragm
inflammation of muscle tendons and their attachments
Tendinitis
pain and soreness along the tibia ("shin bone") from stress injury of structures in the leg
Shinsplints
involves the tendons of the flexor muscles of the fingers as well as the nerves supplying the hand and fingers
Carpal tunnel syndrome
inflammation of the bursa over the point of the elbow (olecranon).
Olecranon bursitis
Broad muscle across back and shoulders
Trapezius
Fulcrum
Middle point
Most efficient lever
First-class lever
A movement is performed by a muscle called the ...
Prime mover
the muscle that produces an opposite movement to that of the prime mover is know as the
Antagonist
muscles that work with the prime movers to accomplish a movement (helping muscles) are
synergists
Most lever systems in the body are of the
third-class type
anterior arm along humerus, to radius
Biceps
posterior to biceps brachii; inserts at anterior elbow joint
Brachialis
Flattens cheek; helps in eating and whistling
Buccinator
When muscles are at rest these two additional proteins block the sites on actin filaments where cross-bridges form
troponin
tropomyosin
the four muscles of the rotator cuff
supraspinatus
infraspinatus
teres minor
subscapularis
Muscles operating anaerobically are in a state of ...
oxygen debt
some of the changes in muscle tissue that lead to improved endurance and strength include...
increase in the number of capillaries
increase in the number of mitochondria
increase in reserves of myoglobin, glycogen and creatine phosphate
widening of blood vessel diameter
vasodilation