Podcast
Questions and Answers
Epimysia blend into coarse sheets of connective tissue called ______ that bind muscles into functional groups.
Epimysia blend into coarse sheets of connective tissue called ______ that bind muscles into functional groups.
fascia
Give the function of synergists.
Give the function of synergists.
Synergists assist the agonist muscle in performing an action.
Name two criteria (ways) used to classify / name muscles.
Name two criteria (ways) used to classify / name muscles.
The two criteria used to classify muscles are their action and their location.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by their number of origins.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by their number of origins.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by their relative size.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by their relative size.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by the direction of their muscle fibers.
Name two descriptive terms used when classifying muscles by the direction of their muscle fibers.
Each motor neuron axon breaks up into many branches called ______.
Each motor neuron axon breaks up into many branches called ______.
The junction between an axon and a muscle cell is called ______.
The junction between an axon and a muscle cell is called ______.
The bulk of the body's muscle is composed of which muscle type?
The bulk of the body's muscle is composed of which muscle type?
The fluid-filled gap separating neuronal and muscle fiber membranes is called ______.
The fluid-filled gap separating neuronal and muscle fiber membranes is called ______.
Epimysia blend into strong cord-like structures called ______.
Epimysia blend into strong cord-like structures called ______.
Epimysia blend into strong flat / sheet-like structures called ______.
Epimysia blend into strong flat / sheet-like structures called ______.
Give the two other names by which skeletal muscles are known (Hint: control/appearance)
Give the two other names by which skeletal muscles are known (Hint: control/appearance)
Skeletal muscle is composed of relatively large, long cylindrical cells, sometimes called ______.
Skeletal muscle is composed of relatively large, long cylindrical cells, sometimes called ______.
Give the range of muscle fiber diameter.
Give the range of muscle fiber diameter.
Give the range of muscle fiber length.
Give the range of muscle fiber length.
Muscle cells are bundles of ______.
Muscle cells are bundles of ______.
Myofibrils are made up of even smaller thread-like structures called ______.
Myofibrils are made up of even smaller thread-like structures called ______.
What channel is continuous with the sarcolemma and propogates the action potential close to the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
What channel is continuous with the sarcolemma and propogates the action potential close to the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
A large number of fascicles are bound together by a coarse "overcoat" of dense connective tissue called the ______, which sheaths the entire muscle.
A large number of fascicles are bound together by a coarse "overcoat" of dense connective tissue called the ______, which sheaths the entire muscle.
Give the function of agonists.
Give the function of agonists.
Give the function of an antagonist.
Give the function of an antagonist.
Give the function of fixators.
Give the function of fixators.
What is the effect of aging on muscles what happens to them?
What is the effect of aging on muscles what happens to them?
The transverse tubule and the two terminal cisternae on either side form a region called a ______.
The transverse tubule and the two terminal cisternae on either side form a region called a ______.
A muscle's fixed (immovable) site of attachment is called its ______.
A muscle's fixed (immovable) site of attachment is called its ______.
Several sheathed muscle fibers are wrapped together by a collagenic membrane called?
Several sheathed muscle fibers are wrapped together by a collagenic membrane called?
______ are the actual contractile units of a muscle.
______ are the actual contractile units of a muscle.
The ______ is the areolar connective tissue layer surrounding each individual muscle fiber
The ______ is the areolar connective tissue layer surrounding each individual muscle fiber
A bundle of several sheathed muscle fibers, wrapped together by a collagenic membrane, are called a ______.
A bundle of several sheathed muscle fibers, wrapped together by a collagenic membrane, are called a ______.
A muscle's more movable site of attachment is called its ______.
A muscle's more movable site of attachment is called its ______.
A neuron and all the muscle cells it stimulates make up the functional structure called a ______.
A neuron and all the muscle cells it stimulates make up the functional structure called a ______.
What is the anatomical name for the thin filaments of the myofibrils?
What is the anatomical name for the thin filaments of the myofibrils?
What is the anatomical name for the thick filaments of the myofibrils?
What is the anatomical name for the thick filaments of the myofibrils?
What part of the sarcoplasmic reticulum is in close proximity with the transverse tubule?
What part of the sarcoplasmic reticulum is in close proximity with the transverse tubule?
For what is the sarcoplasmic reticulum a repository?
For what is the sarcoplasmic reticulum a repository?
How many thin filaments surround every thick filament in each myofibril?
How many thin filaments surround every thick filament in each myofibril?
How many thick filaments surround every thin filament in each myofibril?
How many thick filaments surround every thin filament in each myofibril?
Most abdominal muscles insert at the ______ or the ______ (give either)
Most abdominal muscles insert at the ______ or the ______ (give either)
Most abdominal muscles produce an action that ______ or ______ the trunk (give either)
Most abdominal muscles produce an action that ______ or ______ the trunk (give either)
Most deep thorax muscles have origins on the ______.
Most deep thorax muscles have origins on the ______.
Most abdominal muscles produce an action that moves the ______ or aids in ______ of air into or out the lungs.
Most abdominal muscles produce an action that moves the ______ or aids in ______ of air into or out the lungs.
Most posterior muscles of the trunk produce actions that move the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most posterior muscles of the trunk produce actions that move the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most deep facial muscles produce an action that moves some part of the ______.
Most deep facial muscles produce an action that moves some part of the ______.
Most superficial facial muscles insert in some part of the ______.
Most superficial facial muscles insert in some part of the ______.
Most deep facial muscles insert in some part of the ______.
Most deep facial muscles insert in some part of the ______.
Most anterior muscles of the neck have insertions in a part of the ______.
Most anterior muscles of the neck have insertions in a part of the ______.
Most anterior muscles of the neck have actions that involve movement of the ______.
Most anterior muscles of the neck have actions that involve movement of the ______.
Most posterior muscles of the trunk have insertions on some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most posterior muscles of the trunk have insertions on some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the humerus / upper arm have insertions in some part the ______ or the ______.
Most of the muscles of the humerus / upper arm have insertions in some part the ______ or the ______.
Most of the muscles of the upper arm have origins in some part the ______.
Most of the muscles of the upper arm have origins in some part the ______.
The action of most superficial anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______.
The action of most superficial anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______.
What is the action of most muscles of the anterior upper arm compartment?
What is the action of most muscles of the anterior upper arm compartment?
What is the action of the muscles of the posterior upper arm compartment?
What is the action of the muscles of the posterior upper arm compartment?
The action of most deep anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______ or ______ (give either)
The action of most deep anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______ or ______ (give either)
The action of most deep posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______.
The action of most deep posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______.
The action of most superficial posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______ or ______ (give any one)
The action of most superficial posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm muscles is ______ or ______ (give any one)
Most of the muscles of the superficial anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origins in some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the superficial anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origins in some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the deep anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origins in some part the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the deep anterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origins in some part the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the deep posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have origins in some part the ______ or ______ (give any one)
Most of the muscles of the deep posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have origins in some part the ______ or ______ (give any one)
The action of all of the muscles of the posterior compartment of the lower leg is ______.
The action of all of the muscles of the posterior compartment of the lower leg is ______.
The actions of all of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg is ______ or ______ (give either)
The actions of all of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg is ______ or ______ (give either)
All of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg have origins in some part of the ______.
All of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg have origins in some part of the ______.
Most of the muscles of the superficial posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origin in some part of the ______.
Most of the muscles of the superficial posterior compartment antebrachium / forearm have an origin in some part of the ______.
The action of most of the muscles of the upper medial leg compartment is ______ or ______ (give any one)
The action of most of the muscles of the upper medial leg compartment is ______ or ______ (give any one)
The action of most of the muscles of the anterior upper leg compartment is ______.
The action of most of the muscles of the anterior upper leg compartment is ______.
Most muscles of the anterior upper leg compartment have insertions at the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most muscles of the anterior upper leg compartment have insertions at the ______ or ______ (give either)
The action of all of the gluteal muscles is ______.
The action of all of the gluteal muscles is ______.
All of the gluteal muscles have insertions at some part of the ______.
All of the gluteal muscles have insertions at some part of the ______.
Most of the anterior compartment muscles of the upper leg have origins on some part of the ______ or the ______.
Most of the anterior compartment muscles of the upper leg have origins on some part of the ______ or the ______.
All of the gluteal muscles have origins at some part of the ______.
All of the gluteal muscles have origins at some part of the ______.
The action of all of the posterior compartment muscles of the upper leg is ______.
The action of all of the posterior compartment muscles of the upper leg is ______.
All of the posterior compartment muscles of the upper leg have origins at the ______.
All of the posterior compartment muscles of the upper leg have origins at the ______.
All of the posterior compartment muscles of the lower leg have insertions at some part of the ______.
All of the posterior compartment muscles of the lower leg have insertions at some part of the ______.
All of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg have an insertion at one of the ______.
All of the muscles of the lateral compartment of the lower leg have an insertion at one of the ______.
Most of the muscles of the anterior lower leg compartment have origins at some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
Most of the muscles of the anterior lower leg compartment have origins at some part of the ______ or ______ (give either)
The action of all of the muscles of the anterior compartment of the lower leg is ______.
The action of all of the muscles of the anterior compartment of the lower leg is ______.
All of the muscles of the anterior lower leg compartment have insertions at some part of a ______ or a ______ (give either)
All of the muscles of the anterior lower leg compartment have insertions at some part of a ______ or a ______ (give either)
When ______ muscle contracts blood circulates, delivering nutrients to cells and removing cell waste.
When ______ muscle contracts blood circulates, delivering nutrients to cells and removing cell waste.
______ is a recording of the electrical activity of muscles.
______ is a recording of the electrical activity of muscles.
______ is an EMG where a needle electrode is inserted through the skin into the muscle whose electrical activity is to be measured.
______ is an EMG where a needle electrode is inserted through the skin into the muscle whose electrical activity is to be measured.
______ is an EMG where the electrodes are placed on the skin overlying the muscle.
______ is an EMG where the electrodes are placed on the skin overlying the muscle.
______ means changing the strength of muscle contraction or the extent of shortening in proportion to the load placed on the muscle by way of motor unit recruitment.
______ means changing the strength of muscle contraction or the extent of shortening in proportion to the load placed on the muscle by way of motor unit recruitment.
______ is a constant state of slight tension that serves to maintain the muscle in a state of readiness.
______ is a constant state of slight tension that serves to maintain the muscle in a state of readiness.
The muscle force generated by muscle activity is expressed in ______ (units).
The muscle force generated by muscle activity is expressed in ______ (units).
Flashcards
Epimysium
Epimysium
Connective tissue sheets that bind muscles into functional groups.
Synergists
Synergists
Muscles that work together to produce a movement.
Muscle classification criteria
Muscle classification criteria
Criteria used to name muscles, considering both number of origins and relative size.
Muscle origin terms
Muscle origin terms
Unipennate, bipennate. Terms used to describe number of muscle origins.
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Muscle size terms
Muscle size terms
Terms like 'longus', 'brevis', 'maximus' and 'minimus'.
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Muscle fiber direction terms
Muscle fiber direction terms
Example terms, like 'rectus', 'oblique'; describe fiber orientation.
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Branches of Axon
Branches of Axon
The many branches an axon breaks into to communicate with multiple muscle cells.
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Neuromuscular Junction
Neuromuscular Junction
The point where a motor neuron's axon connects with a muscle cell.
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Skeletal muscle type
Skeletal muscle type
The most prevalent type of muscle in the body.
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Synaptic cleft
Synaptic cleft
Fluid-filled gap between neuron and muscle fiber membranes.
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Tendons
Tendons
Cord-like structures that connect muscle to bone.
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Aponeuroses
Aponeuroses
Flat, sheet-like structures that connect muscle to bone or other muscles.
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Skeletal Muscle other names
Skeletal Muscle other names
Striated or voluntary muscles.
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Muscle fibers (anatomical)
Muscle fibers (anatomical)
Long, cylindrical cells composing skeletal muscle.
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Muscle fiber diameter range
Muscle fiber diameter range
Typically 10-100 micrometers.
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Muscle fiber length range
Muscle fiber length range
Typically up to 30 cm.
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Myofibrils components
Myofibrils components
Muscle cells are bundles of myofibrils.
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Myofilaments
Myofilaments
Even smaller thread-like structures within myofibrils.
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Transverse Tubules (T-tubules)
Transverse Tubules (T-tubules)
Channels continuous with the sarcolemma, carrying action potential to SR.
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Epimysium
Epimysium
Coarse connective tissue sheathing the entire muscle.
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Agonists
Agonists
Muscles primarily responsible for a movement.
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Antagonists
Antagonists
Muscles that oppose the action of agonists.
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Fixators
Fixators
Muscles that stabilize joints during movement.
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Muscle aging effects
Muscle aging effects
Muscle loss of mass, strength, and flexibility.
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Triad
Triad
The region formed by a T-tubule and two terminal cisternae.
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Origin
Origin
The fixed attachment point of a muscle.
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Perimysium
Perimysium
Connective tissue membrane that bundles muscle fibers into fascicles.
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Sarcomeres
Sarcomeres
Contractile units of a muscle.
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Endomysium
Endomysium
Areolar connective tissue surrounding each muscle fiber.
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Fascicle
Fascicle
Bundle of muscle fibers.
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Insertion
Insertion
The more movable attachment point of a muscle.
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Motor Unit
Motor Unit
A motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it controls.
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Thin filaments (anatomical)
Thin filaments (anatomical)
Actin filaments.
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Thick filaments (anatomical)
Thick filaments (anatomical)
Myosin filaments.
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Terminal Cisternae
Terminal Cisternae
Part of the SR in close proximity to T-tubules.
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Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR) repository
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR) repository
Calcium storage.
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Thin filaments per thick filament
Thin filaments per thick filament
Six thin filaments surround every thick filament.
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Thick filaments per thin filament
Thick filaments per thin filament
One thick filament per six thin filaments.
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Abdominal muscle insertion
Abdominal muscle insertion
Rib cage or pelvis.
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Abdominal muscle action
Abdominal muscle action
Flex or rotate the trunk.
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Deep thorax muscle origin
Deep thorax muscle origin
Vertebrae
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Abdominal muscle action (additional)
Abdominal muscle action (additional)
Move the diaphragm or aid in ventilation.
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Posterior trunk muscle action
Posterior trunk muscle action
Move or support the spine.
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Face muscle action (deep)
Face muscle action (deep)
Move facial features.
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Face muscle (superficial) insertion
Face muscle (superficial) insertion
Skin
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Face muscle (deep) insertion
Face muscle (deep) insertion
Skeletal parts of the face
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Neck muscle (anterior) insertion
Neck muscle (anterior) insertion
The sternum or clavicle.
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Neck muscle (anterior) action
Neck muscle (anterior) action
Move the head or neck.
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Trunk (posterior) insertion
Trunk (posterior) insertion
Spinous processes or ribs.
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Upper arm (humerus) insertion
Upper arm (humerus) insertion
Forearm or shoulder.
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Upper arm (humerus) origin
Upper arm (humerus) origin
Scapula or clavicle
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Forearm (anterior compartment) action
Forearm (anterior compartment) action
Flexion
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Upper arm (anterior) action
Upper arm (anterior) action
Flex the elbow or shoulder.
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Upper arm (posterior) action
Upper arm (posterior) action
Extension of elbow or shoulder.
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Forearm (deep anterior compartment) action
Forearm (deep anterior compartment) action
Pronation or flexion.
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Forearm (deep posterior compartment) action
Forearm (deep posterior compartment) action
Extension or supination.
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Forearm (superficial posterior compartment) action
Forearm (superficial posterior compartment) action
Extension or abduction.
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Forearm (superficial anterior) origin
Forearm (superficial anterior) origin
Upper arm, Elbow or proximal forearm
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Forearm (deep anterior origin)
Forearm (deep anterior origin)
Upper arm, Elbow or proximal forearm
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Forearm (deep posterior origin)
Forearm (deep posterior origin)
Humerus or Proximal forearm
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Lower leg (posterior compartment) action
Lower leg (posterior compartment) action
Plantars flexion
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Lower leg (lateral compartment) action
Lower leg (lateral compartment) action
Eversion or dorsiflexion
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Lower leg (lateral compartment origin)
Lower leg (lateral compartment origin)
Lateral and posterior femur.
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Lower leg (superficial posterior) origin
Lower leg (superficial posterior) origin
Femur or tibia
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Lower leg (upper medial compartment) action
Lower leg (upper medial compartment) action
Flexing of knee and ankle.
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Upper leg (anterior compartment) action
Upper leg (anterior compartment) action
Extending the leg at knee
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Upper leg (anterior compartment insertion)
Upper leg (anterior compartment insertion)
Tibia or fibula
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Gluteals muscle action
Gluteals muscle action
Extending and abducting the thigh.
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Gluteals muscle insertion
Gluteals muscle insertion
Femur
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Upper Leg (anterior compartment origin)
Upper Leg (anterior compartment origin)
Pelvis or femur
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Gluteals muscle origin
Gluteals muscle origin
Pelvis
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Posterior upper leg compartment muscle action
Posterior upper leg compartment muscle action
Extending the leg at the knee
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Posterior upper leg compartment muscle origin
Posterior upper leg compartment muscle origin
Pelvis or sacrum
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Posterior lower leg muscle insertion
Posterior lower leg muscle insertion
Calcaneus
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Lateral lower leg muscle insertion
Lateral lower leg muscle insertion
Metatarsals
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Lower leg (anterior compartment) muscle origin
Lower leg (anterior compartment) muscle origin
Tibia and/or fibula
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Lower leg (anterior compartment) muscle action
Lower leg (anterior compartment) muscle action
Dorsiflexion
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Lower leg (anterior compartment insertion)
Lower leg (anterior compartment insertion)
Metatarsal or toes.
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Blood circulation and muscle action
Blood circulation and muscle action
Muscle contractions help circulate blood.
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Electromyography (EMG) recording
Electromyography (EMG) recording
Recording electrical activity of muscles.
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Needle electrode EMG
Needle electrode EMG
Needle-in-muscle EMG.
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Surface EMG
Surface EMG
Skin-placed electrodes to measure muscle activity.
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Muscle Force
Muscle Force
Changing strength of a muscle contraction.
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Muscle tone
Muscle tone
Constant slight tension for readiness.
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Muscle force units
Muscle force units
Newtons (N)
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Mechanical work definition
Mechanical work definition
Force times distance.
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EMG current units
EMG current units
Microvolts (µV)
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Mover muscle action
Mover muscle action
Movement of body parts relative to each other.
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Hollow organ muscle action
Hollow organ muscle action
Change internal diameter of organs.
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Surface EMG method
Surface EMG method
Electrodes placed on skin over muscle
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Tetanus
Tetanus
Fused muscle contractions.
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Motor unit definition
Motor unit definition
A motor neuron and its associated muscle fibers.
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EMG recording definition
EMG recording definition
Electrodes measuring skin voltage changes for muscle contraction.
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Motor Unit Recruitment
Motor Unit Recruitment
Sequential stimulation of motor units in a designated task.
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Muscle fatigue cause
Muscle fatigue cause
Occurs when ATP is depleted, phosphate/potassium buildup, or oxygen debt.
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Muscle fatigue (other term)
Muscle fatigue (other term)
Decrease in muscle ability to generate force.
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Muscle contraction control method
Muscle contraction control method
Variation of motor unit recruitment.
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Power measurement
Power measurement
Measurement of power.
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Power definition
Power definition
Amount of work done per unit time.
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Dynamometer use
Dynamometer use
Used to illustrate grip force.
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Dynamometer recording
Dynamometer recording
Graphic recording of force.
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Grip force measurement instrument
Grip force measurement instrument
Dynamometer.
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Increased contractile strength (term)
Increased contractile strength (term)
Muscle cell stimulation increase.
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Staircase effect (term)
Staircase effect (term)
Progressive increase in muscle twitch strength.
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Latent period (term)
Latent period (term)
Time between muscle stimulation and contraction.
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Passive muscle force
Passive muscle force
Force from muscle stretching.
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Stimulus type-muscle contraction
Stimulus type-muscle contraction
Neurological stimulus causes skeletal muscle to contract
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Total muscle force (term)
Total muscle force (term)
Sum of active and passive muscle forces
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Muscle twitch (term)
Muscle twitch (term)
Single muscle contraction.
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Contraction phase (term)
Contraction phase (term)
Muscle fibers shorten.
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Relaxation phase (term)
Relaxation phase (term)
Muscle fibers lengthen.
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Contractile response (term)
Contractile response (term)
Muscle activation from stimulus.
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Non-contractile response (term)
Non-contractile response (term)
No muscle contraction from stimulus.
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Repolarization
Repolarization
Restoring resting membrane potential.
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Neurotransmitter (name)
Neurotransmitter (name)
Acetylcholine.
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Wave summation (term)
Wave summation (term)
Increasing force of contractions with rapid stimulation.
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Threshold stimulus (term)
Threshold stimulus (term)
Weakest stimulus to activate all muscle cells.
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Oxygen debt waste
Oxygen debt waste
Lactic acid.
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Muscle tone definition
Muscle tone definition
Continuous, slight muscle tension.
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Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Ca+ storage
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Ca+ storage
Calcium ion (Ca2+) reservoir.
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Muscle contraction energy
Muscle contraction energy
ATP.
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Muscle resting potential
Muscle resting potential
-90 mV
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Depolarization definition
Depolarization definition
Cell becomes less negative.
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Isometric contraction
Isometric contraction
Force generated without change in length.
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Tetanic contraction
Tetanic contraction
Sustained contraction caused by rapid sequential stimuli.
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Isotonic contraction
Isotonic contraction
Change in length without change in force
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Muscle force (physiological) definition
Muscle force (physiological) definition
Force exerted following physiological muscle contraction
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Refractory period definition
Refractory period definition
Period after depolarization when stimulus won't cause another action potential
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Relative refractory period definition
Relative refractory period definition
Threshold for stimulation is higher after depolarization, stimulus triggers another potential.
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Absolute refractory period definition
Absolute refractory period definition
Period after depolarization when stimulus will not cause a response.
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Muscle Tissue
- Epimysia: Blend into coarse sheets of connective tissue called functional groups, which bind muscles into functional groups.
- Synergists: Muscles that work together to produce a movement.
- Criteria for Muscle Classification: Number of origins, relative size, and direction of muscle fibers.
- Muscle Fiber Length Range: (Specific range not provided in the text).
- Muscle Fiber Bundles: Muscle cells are bundles of (specific name not given in the text).
- Myofibrils: Composed of smaller thread-like structures called (specific name not given in the text).
- Motor Neuron Axon Branches: Each motor neuron axon branches into many branches called (specific name not given in the text).
- Neuromuscular Junction: The junction between an axon and a muscle cell, called (specific name not given in the text).
- Muscle Types: Skeletal muscle is the bulk of the body's muscle.
- Epimysium Cord-Like Structure: Epitmysia blend into strong cord-like structures called (specific name not given in the text).
- Epimysium Sheet-Like Structure: Epitmysia blend into strong flat/sheet-like structures called (specific name not given in the text).
- Muscle Names: Skeletal muscles can be named based on their control or appearance (specific names not given in the text).
- Muscle Fiber Diameter Range: (Specific range not provided in the text).
- Sarcolemma/Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Channel: Specific channel continuous with sarcolemma and propagates action potential close to the sarcoplasmic reticulum. (specific name not given in the text).
- Muscle Fascicle Binding: Large number of fascicles bound together by a coarse "overcoat" of dense connective tissue called the (specific name not given).
- Epimysium: Sheaths the entire muscle.
- Agonists: Muscles that cause a specific movement.
- Antagonists: Muscles that oppose a specific movement.
- Fixators: Muscles that stabilize joints.
- Aging on Muscles: The effect of aging on muscles, and the changes that occur with aging will not be covered in these study notes.
- Muscle Attachment Sites: A muscle's fixed (immovable) site of attachment is called its origin. The movable site is called the insertion.
- Muscle Fiber Bundles Encasing Membrane: Several sheathed muscle fibers are wrapped together by a collagenic membrane called the (specific name not given).
- Contractile Units of Muscles: (Specific name not given).
- Areolar Connective Tissue Layer: The areolar connective tissue layer surrounding each individual muscle fiber is called (specific name not given).
- Muscle Fiber Bundles Group: (Specific name not given).
- Functional Muscle-Neuron Group: A neuron and all the muscle cells it stimulates make up the functional structure called a motor unit. (specific name not given in the text).
- Thin Filaments: The thin filaments of the myofibrils are called (specific name not given).
- Thick Filaments: The thick filaments of the myofibrils are called (specific name not given).
- Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Proximity: (Specific name, proximity location not covered).
- Sarcoplasmic Reticulum Repository: Purpose and content not covered in text.
Muscle Function
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Muscle Actions:
- Most Abdominal Muscles: Produce an action that moves or aids the trunk/moves or aids air in/out of lungs.
- Most Posterior Muscles (Trunk): Produce actions that move the (specific action not given).
- Most Deep Facial Muscles: Produce an action that moves some part of the (specific area not given).
- Most Superficial Facial Muscles: Insert in some part of the (specific area not given)
- Most Anterior Neck Muscles: Have insertions in a part of the (specific area not given) and have actions involving movement of the (specific area not given).
- Most Posterior Trunk Muscles: Have insertions on some part of the (specific area not given)
- Most Muscles of the Humerus/Upper Arm: Have insertions on some part of the (specific area not given)
- Most Muscles of the Upper Arm: Have origins in some part of the (specific area not given).
- Most Superficial Posterior Compartment (Antebrachium/Forearm): Have origins in some part of the (specific area not given).
- Most Deep Anterior Compartment (Antebrachium/Forearm): Have origins in some part of the (specific area not given).
- Most Deep Posterior Compartment (Antebrachium/Forearm): Have origins in some part of the (specific area not given).
- Most Posterior Compartment (Lower Leg): Have origins at the (specific area not given)
- Lateral Compartment (Lower Leg): Have origins/insertions in some part of the (specific area or location not provided)
- Anterior Compartment (Lower Leg): (Specific origins/insertions location not covered)
- Upper Leg Compartments: (anterior/medial/posterior) (Specific action, origins/insertions locations not covered)
-
Most anterior upper leg: Have insertions at the (specific location not given).
-
Gluteus Muscles: Their action is (specific action not given). All the gluteal muscles have insertions at some part of the (specific location not given).
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Posterior Muscle Compartment (Upper Leg): Have origins at the (specific location not given).
Muscle Physiology
- Muscle Contraction Types: Isometric (force generated constant), Isotonic (muscle length changes), concentric (shortens), eccentric (lengthens).
- Muscle Contractions Mechanism: Describes one way of controlling contraction degree.
- Muscle Twitch Phases:
- Shortening Phase: The phase in which muscle fibers shorten.
- Relaxation Phase: The phase in which muscle fibers relax and lengthen.
- Measurement of Muscle Force: The force generated by the physiological contraction is called (Specific unit not given).
- Stimulus-Response Coupling: The stimulus leads to a contractile response or a non-contractile response.
- Restoring Resting Membrane Potential: The process of restoring the resting membrane potential is called (Specific name not given).
- Neurotransmitters in Synaptic Cleft/Muscle Stimulation: The neurotransmitter that enters the synaptic cleft is described. Neural Stimulation in rapid succession is described
- Waste Product (Oxygen Depleted): Waste product is described
- Muscle Readines: Constant state of slight tension called (Specific name not given).
- Ion inside Sarcoplasmic Reticulum: (Specific ion not given).
- Muscle Contraction Energy: The energy used to drive muscle contraction is called (Specific name not given).
- Normal Resting/Potential Membrane: The normal resting potential/membrane potential voltage of a muscle cell is (Specific voltage not given).
Biopac Card
- EMG (Surface/Needle Electrode): Recording of electrical activity of muscles (specific descriptions of different types of EMGs).
- EMG Parameters: Measurements of power and the amount of work done per unit of time (Specific units not covered).
- Other Biopac Card Terms: (Specific terms and definitions not covered).
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