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ANA1
Prelims
ANA1 L7 Muscular
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Created by
Beatrice Angela
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Cards (83)
What do
skeletal muscles
generate, modulate, and transmit force for?
To stabilize or move
skeletal structures
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What is the
definition
of
posture
?
Balanced competing forces
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What is the definition of
movement
?
Unbalanced competing
forces
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What are the three types of muscle tissue?
Skeletal Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Smooth Muscle
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How are
skeletal
muscles classified in terms of
striation
?
Skeletal and
cardiac
muscles are striated, while
smooth muscle
is unstriated
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What type of control is
skeletal muscle
under?
Voluntary control (
somatic nervous system
)
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What type of control is
cardiac muscle
under?
Involuntary control (
autonomic nervous system
)
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What type of control is
smooth muscle
under?
Involuntary control (
autonomic nervous system
)
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What is the structure of
skeletal muscle fibers
?
Large, long,
unbranched
,
cylindrical
fibers
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What is the structure of
cardiac
muscle fibers?
Branching,
anastomosing
shorter fibers connected end to end by complex
junctions
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What is the structure of
smooth muscle
fibers?
Single or
agglomerated
small,
spindle-shaped
fibers
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What is the primary function of
skeletal muscle
?
To move or stabilize bones and other
structures
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What is the primary function of
cardiac muscle
?
To pump
blood
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What is the primary function of
smooth muscle
?
To move/
propel
substances or restrict flow
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What are the parts of
skeletal muscle
and their descriptions?
Composed of thousands of
muscle fibers
Enclosed by
epimysium
Fasciculi
: Bundles of muscle fibers, enclosed by
perimysium
Muscle fiber: A.k.a muscle cell, enclosed by
endomysium
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What is the length range of
muscle fibers
?
From a few
mm
to
1-50 cm
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What is the
diameter
range of muscle fibers?
10-100
micrometers
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What is the
sarcolemma
?
The
cell membrane
of the muscle fiber
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What is the function of the
sarcoplasmic reticulum
?
It has a relatively high concentration of Ca
2
+
^{2+}
2
+
, which plays a major role in muscle contraction
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What are
myofibrils
and their composition?
Threadlike structures in muscle fibers
Composed of
actin myofilaments
and
myosin myofilaments
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What are
sarcomeres
?
They are the smallest portion of
skeletal
muscle capable of contracting
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What happens when
sarcomeres
shorten?
The
myofibrils
shorten, causing
muscle fiber
contraction
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What are the components of
actin myofilaments
?
Actin
Troponin
Tropomyosin
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What do
myosin
myofilaments
resemble?
Bundles of minute golf clubs
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What is a
cross-bridge
in muscle contraction?
It is formed when
myosin
binds to
actin
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What are the parts of a
sarcomere
?
Z Line
: Boundaries for the sarcomere
A Band
: Extends over
myosin
and part of
actin
I Band
: Areas with only actin
H Zone
: Central portion of myosin without actin overlap
M Line
: Central portion of H zone connecting myosin filaments
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What are
contractile proteins
in a
sarcomere
?
Actin
and
myosin
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What are non-contractile proteins in a
sarcomere
?
Titin
and
desmin
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What are the classifications of skeletal muscle based on fasciculi arrangement?
Fusiform
Pennate
Circular or sphincteral
Multi-headed
Flat/parallel
Quadrate
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What is the characteristic of
fusiform
muscles?
Fibers
running parallel to one another and to the
central tendon
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What is the characteristic of
pennate muscles
?
Fibers approach their
central tendon
obliquely
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What is an example of a
fusiform
muscle?
Rectus abdominis
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What is an example of a
unipennate
muscle?
Flexor pollicis longus
(FPL)
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What is an example of a
bipennate
muscle?
Gastrocnemius
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What is an example of a
multipennate
muscle
?
Deltoid
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What is an example of a circular or sphincteral muscle?
Orbicularis oris
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What is a
multi-headed
muscle?
A muscle with more than one head or
attachment
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What is an example of a multi-headed muscle?
Biceps brachii
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What is an example of a flat/parallel muscle?
External oblique
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What is an example of a
quadrate
muscle?
Pronator quadratus
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