Title: THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM CHAPTER 8
1THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM CHAPTER 8
2FUNCTIONS OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM?
- pull on bones to accomplish body movements
- provide muscle tone, maintain posture
- propel body fluids and food
- generate a heartbeat
3FUNCTIONS OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM?
- generate heat
- stabilize joints
- makes up about 40 of the bodys mass, over 600
skeletal muscles
4STRUCTURE OF A SKELETAL MUSCLE?
- Tendons connect muscles to bone
5STRUCTURE OF A SKELETAL MUSCLE?
- composed of skeletal muscle tissue, nervous
tissue, blood, CT
6STRUCTURE OF A SKELETAL MUSCLE?
- fascia layers of CT that cover individual
muscles hold them in place may form tendons,
hooking up with a bones periosteum
7STRUCTURE OF A SKELETAL MUSCLE?
- aponeuroses broad fibrous sheets of CT which
attach to the coverings of adjacent muscles
8STRUCTURE OF A SKELETAL MUSCLE?
- muscles are composed of bundles of fibers (muscle
cells) fascicles - fascicles are made of myofibrils
9- myofibrils are made of thick thin filaments
- myosin thick filaments
- actin thin filaments
- arranged in an overlapping pattern the gives
striated look
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11- Myofibrils slide over each other when muscles
contract - sliding filament theory of muscle contraction
12- myofibrils consist of repeating units called
sarcomeres the segment of myofibril that
extends from one Z line to the next (Z lines are
what the actin filaments attach to) - striated muscles are created by I bands (the
light part) and A bands (the dark part)
13- neuromuscular junction is where a muscle fiber
joins a motor neuron
14- Muscle fiber
- ?
- Motor neuron
- ?
- brain or spinal cord
15- the tips of the motor neuron contain
neurotransmitters to communicate with the muscle
fiber cause it to contract - synaptic cleft the gap between the nerve
endings the muscle cells
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17- motor unit a motor neuron all of the muscle
fibers it controls
18SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- myosin has cross bridges which fit into binding
sites on the actin filaments, pulling on them
causing them to slide over the myosin
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20SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- muscle contraction is initiated by a nerve
impulse (action potential) - requires acetylcholine, calcium ions, ATP
- acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter
21SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- 3 energy sources of ATP
- creatine phosphate allows immediate
regeneration of ATP - cellular respiration to break down glucose
- glycogen breaks down into glucose for cellular
respiration
22SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- aerobic cell respiration takes place in the
presence of oxygen makes 36 ATP per molecule of
glucose
23SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- hemoglobin carries oxygen to the cells from the
blood stream - myoglobin temporarily stores oxygen in the muscles
24SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- during strenuous exercise, muscle cells must
switch to anaerobic respiration which causes
lactic acid to accumulate cause the burn
25SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- creates an oxygen debt the amount of oxygen it
takes to revert the lactic acid into glucose
restoring ATP creatine phosphate to their
original levels - anaerobic respiration makes only 2 ATP per
molecule of glucose
26SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- muscle fatigue when muscles lose their ability
to contract even when stimulated, usually due to
lactic acid accumulation - muscle cramps sustained involuntary muscle
contraction
27SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTION?
- heat production via muscle contraction is
significant for maintaining body temperature /
homeostasis
28MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- threshold stimulus the minimal stimulus
required to cause a muscle contraction
29MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- all-or-none response skeletal muscle fibers
contract completely if they contract at all, not
true for the whole muscle
30MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- twitch a single, brief, jerky contraction
- summation a rapid series of stimuli sums up
the contractions - tetanus sustained contraction with no relaxation
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32MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- more muscle cells stimulated a stronger muscle
contraction - recruitment when more motor units are recruited
to respond to increasing intensity of stimulation - summation and recruitment together can produce a
sustained contraction of increasing strength
33MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- isotonic muscle contractions muscles shorten,
movement occurs - isometric muscle contractions muscles stay the
same length, no movement occurs ex. pushing
against a wall
34MUSCULAR RESPONSES?
- rigor mortis partial muscle contraction that
happens after death
35- A COMPARISON OF THE 3 MUSCLE TYPES
- location
- SKELETAL CARDIAC SMOOTH
- attached to heart walls of bones or
skin visceral organs
36- function
- SKELETAL CARDIAC SMOOTH
- movement, pumping blood peristalsis,
- posture vasoconstriction
37- cell shape appearance
- SKELETAL CARDIAC SMOOTH
- multinucleate uninucleate uninucleate
- striated striated not striated
- cylindrical branched spindle-shaped
38- contraction characteristics
- SKELETAL CARDIAC SMOOTH
- voluntary involuntary involuntary
- slow to fast slow very slow
- not rhythmic rhythmic some rhythmic
39- skeletal muscle can contract rapidly with great
force, but it tires easily must rest after
short periods of activity - smooth muscle contractions are slow and sustained
40- cardiac muscle contractions are steady (set by a
pacemaker), but they can be shifted into high
gear the cells are connected by intercalated
discs they react as a unit in an all-or-none
manner
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42SKELETAL MUSCLE ACTIONS?
- movements depend on the type of joint the muscles
are associated with the way the muscles are
attached on either side of the joint - remember muscles pull on bones which act as
levers
43SKELETAL MUSCLE ACTIONS?
- origin the end of a muscle attached to the bone
that doesnt move - insertion the end of the muscle attached to the
bone that moves - when muscles contract, the insertion is pulled
toward the origin
44SKELETAL MUSCLE ACTIONS?
- prime mover one muscle in a group that causes
most of the movement - synergist muscles that assist the prime mover
- antagonist causes movement opposite of the
prime mover
45SKELETAL MUSCLE ACTIONS?
- example the bicep is the prime mover of elbow
flexion, its antagonist is the tricep the prime
mover of elbow extension
46MAJOR SKELETAL MUSCLES?
- naming skeletal muscles based on many sets of
criteria - direction of the fibers
- rectus straight, oblique slanted
- relative size of the muscle
- maximus largest, minimus smallest, longus
long
47MAJOR SKELETAL MUSCLES?
- location of the muscle
- named for the bone such as temporalis or
frontalis - number of origins or heads
- biceps 2, triceps 3, quadriceps 4
48- location of the muscles origin insertion
- sternocleidomastoid sternum, clavicle, mastoid
process - shape of the muscle
- deltoid triangle
- action of the muscle
- flexor, extensor, adductor
49SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles of facial expression
- lie beneath the skin of the face scalp, used to
communicate feelings through facial expression - includes the frontalis, orbicularis oculi,
orbicularis oris, zygomaticus, platysma
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51SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles of mastication
- attach to the mandible, used for chewing
- includes the masseter temporalis
52SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the head
- found in the neck and upper back
- includes the sternocleidomastoid, sternohyoid
53SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the pectoral girdle
- most connect the scapula to nearby bones
- includes the trapezius, serratus anterior,
pectoralis minor
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55SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the arm
- these connect the humerus to various regions of
the pectoral girdle, ribs, vertebral column - includes the pectoralis major, teres major,
latissimus dorsi, deltoid, infraspinatus
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57SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the forearm
- these connect the radius ulna to the pectoral
girdle or humerus - includes the biceps brachii, brachialis,
brachioradialis, triceps brachii, supinator
58SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the wrist, hand, fingers
- these muscles arise from the distal end of the
humerus and from the radius ulna - includes the flexor carpi radialis, flexor carpi
ulnaris, palmaris longus, extensor carpi radialis
longus, extensor carpi ulnaris, and extensor
digitorum
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60SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles of the abdominal wall
- these muscles connect the rib cage and vertebral
column to the pelvic girdle - includes the external oblique, internal oblique,
transverses abdominis, and rectus abdominis
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62SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles of the pelvic outlet
- these muscles form the floor of the pelvic cavity
and fill the space within the pubic arch - includes the bulbospongiosus and ischiocavernosus
63SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the thigh
- these muscles attach to the femur and to some
part of the pelvic girdle - includes the iliopsoas, gluteus maximus, gluteus
medius, gluteus minimus, tensor fasciae latae,
adductor longus, adductor magnus, and gracilis
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65SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the leg
- these muscles connect the tibia or fibula to the
femur or pelvic girdle - includes the biceps femoris, semitendinosis,
semimembranosus, sartorius, and the quadriceps
femoris group rectus femoris, vastus lateralis,
vastus medialis, vastus intermedius
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67SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
- muscles that move the foot, ankle, toes
- these muscles attach the femur, tibia, and fibula
to the bones of the foot - includes the tibialis anterior, extensor
digitorum longus, gastrocnemius, soleus, and
peroneus longus
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69SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY
70SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE HUMAN BODY