BIOS 1300 Chapter 10 - Muscular System PDF
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Dr. Perey
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This document is a presentation on chapter 10 of BIOS 1300, focusing on the muscular system. It details various aspects of myology, functions of skeletal muscle, muscle connections, and related concepts.
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BIOS 1300 with Dr. Perey Chapter 10: The Muscular System Myology Myo = Muscle Other muscle roots Mys- Sarco- http://media.photobucket.com/image/steroid%20use/tim2ms/steroid-use.jpg Muscular System Functions ...
BIOS 1300 with Dr. Perey Chapter 10: The Muscular System Myology Myo = Muscle Other muscle roots Mys- Sarco- http://media.photobucket.com/image/steroid%20use/tim2ms/steroid-use.jpg Muscular System Functions Functions of Skeletal Muscle Movement of the skeleton and skin Posture and body position Supporting and protecting soft tissues Abdominals Functions of Skeletal Muscle Gatekeepers at entrances and exits Voluntary sphincters Generating body heat Amino acid reserve In times of need Glycemic control Function: Social Cohesion in Humans Connective Tissues of Muscles Skeletal Muscles Are Organs Muscle tissue Connective tissues Blood vessels Nerves Skeletal Muscle Structure Muscle fiber Muscle cells Multinucleated Endomysium Around each muscle fiber Endomysium Fine areolar connective tissue Capillaries http://kentsimmons.uwinnipeg.ca/cm1504/15lab42006/ lb4pg6.htm Terminal branches of axons Neurons Myosatellite cells Skeletal Muscle Structure Fascicles Bundles of muscle fibers Surrounded by… Perimysium Fibrous connective tissue sheath Blood vessels Nerves Skeletal Muscle Structure Epimysium Dense irregular connective tissue Sheath around whole muscle Skeletal Muscle Structure All connected Endomysium → Perimysium → Epimysium Muscle Attachments Muscle Connections Direct or indirect https://www.getbodysmart.com/ Connecting Structures: Indirect Connection Tendon Cord of dense regular connective tissue Attaches skeletal muscle to bone Connecting Structures: Indirect Connection Aponeurosis Tendinous sheet of dense regular Attaches muscles to: Other muscles Bones Wide area of attachment Aponeuroses Examples Epicranial aponeurosis Epicranial Frontalis aponeurosis Epicranius Occipitalis Aponeuroses Examples Aponeurosis of the external oblique Rectus Sheath External oblique Aponeurosis of the external oblique Anterior superior Iliac spine Connecting Structures: Direct Connection Epimysium fused to attachment site Fibrous: collagen Skeletal Muscle Structure All connected Endomysium + Perimysium + Epimysium All connected to Tendon, aponeurosis, or direct attachment Integrated structure Functional Groups of Muscles Functional Groups Agonists Antagonists Synergists Fixators Agonist = prime mover Major responsibility for producing specific movement Can be more than 1 agonist Antagonist Opposes movement of agonist Controls motion Muscles can only pull Prime mover & antagonist on opposite sides of joint Synergist Help prime movers Adds extra force to same movement Or stabilizes joint May reduce unnecessary movement Fixator Synergist that immobilizes bone or muscle's origin Depends on Movement Same muscle may be Prime mover of one movement Antagonist for different movement Synergist for third movement