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Questions and Answers

What is the primary function of bones that is highlighted in the content?

  • Facilitating movement (correct)
  • Storing energy
  • Producing blood cells
  • Supporting internal organs
  • Skeletal muscles are involuntary muscles.

    False

    What are the names of the three types of muscle contractions?

    Concentric contraction, Eccentric contraction, Isometric contraction

    ______ attach muscle to bone.

    <p>Tendons</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the type of muscle with its characteristics:

    <p>Smooth Muscles = Involuntary, lining of intestinal organs Cardiac Muscles = Involuntary, heart muscle Skeletal Muscles = Voluntary, supports and moves the skeleton</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary function of the Rectus Abdominis muscle?

    <p>Flexes trunk</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Latissimus Dorsi muscle is responsible for the adduction of the arm.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Name one function of the Hamstrings.

    <p>Knee flexion</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The largest muscle in the gluteal group is the __________.

    <p>Gluteus Maximus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following muscles with their primary function:

    <p>Pectoralis Major = Brings arm across chest Biceps Brachii = Elbow flexion Triceps Brachii = Elbow extension Deltoid = Abducts arm</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Bones

    • The human skeleton is made up of 206 bones.
    • Bones are living tissues that have a blood supply and they store minerals such as calcium.
    • Bones come in many different shapes and sizes and have many different functions in the body.

    Types of Joints

    • Where two bones meet together a "joint" is formed.
    • There are 3 different types of joints found in the body.
    • We are going to focus on synovial joints because they are the type of joint that provides movement.

    Types of Muscles

    • Smooth Muscles
      • Lining of intestinal organs
      • Involuntary (not under our control)
    • Cardiac Muscles
      • Heart muscle
      • Involuntary
    • Skeletal Muscles
      • Supports and moves the skeleton
      • Voluntary (we can control them)

    Types of Muscle Contractions

    • Concentric Contraction
      • Occurs when the muscle shortens. For example, the biceps shortens when lifting a weight.
    • Eccentric Contraction (also called a "negative")
      • Occurs when the muscle fibres lengthen as the muscle is still contracting. For example, the biceps lengthens as you set down a weight.
    • Isometric Contraction
      • Occurs when the muscle is contracting but the muscle does not change in length. For example, when you try to lift a table that is bolted to the floor.

    Muscle Terminology

    • Tendons - attach muscle to bone
    • Ligaments - join bone to bone
    • Hypertrophy - increase in muscle fibre size (bigger muscles)
    • Muscle Atrophy - a decrease in muscle size due to lack of activity (eg. broken leg)

    Abdominal & Back Muscles - Function

    • Rectus Abdominis (Abs) - Flexes Trunk
    • Obliques - Side bending and rotation
    • Trapezius (Traps) - Raises and lowers shoulders, retracts scapula, extends neck
    • Rhomboids - Retract scapula
    • Latissimus Dorsi (Lats) - Adduction of arm, extends arm

    Chest and Arm Muscles - Function

    • Pectoralis Major (Pecs) - Adduction of arm, brings arm across chest
    • Rotator Cuff Muscles (found on scapula) - Internal and external rotation of arm
    • Deltoid (3 heads)
      • Anterior head - Flexes arm
      • Lateral head - Abducts arm
      • Posterior head - Extends arm
    • Biceps Brachii (Biceps) - Elbow flexion
    • Triceps Brachii (Triceps) - Elbow extension

    Leg Muscles - Function

    • Gluteals (Gluts) - Hip extension, hip abduction
      • Largest called Gluteus Maximus
    • Quadriceps (Quads) - Hip flexion, knee extension
      • Largest of the four muscles is called Rectus Femoris
    • Hamstrings - Hip Extension, knee flexion
      • Made up of three muscles
    • Sartorius - Knee extension, hip flexion
    • Calf Muscles - Knee flexion, plantar flexion
      • Gastrocnemius and Soleus (deep)

    Weight Training Tips

    • Isolating Muscles: When doing any exercise you should try and isolate the muscle you are working on. The more you isolate the muscle, the more resistance is applied to that muscle.

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