|
Chapter
6: The Muscular System
Anatomy
& Physiology
Marymount High School
a
journey into the inner workings of the human body!
|
|
Teacher:
Judith S. de Nuño
jdenuno@mhs-la.org
|
WebSites
http://members.home.net/jdenuno
Science
at Marymount
|
Office
Hours
Daily
at Lunch in the
Science
Patio
|
Cyber
Office Hours
AIM:
teachsci23

|
|
|
|
|
Highlight
the section(s) you want to copy, copy, and paste into your word processor.
Fill in with details and notes from text. Make flash cards! Keep in anatomy
notebook.
|
Chapter
6 Objectives
- Overview
of Muscle Tissues (pp. 154-158)
- Describe
similarities and differences in the structure and function
of the three types of muscle tissue and indicate where they
are found in the body.
- Define
and explain the role of the following: endomysium, perimysium,
epimysium, tendon, and aponeurosis.
- Microscopic
Anatomy of Skeletal Muscle (pp. 158-159)
- Define
muscular system.
- Describe
the microscopic structure of skeletal muscle
- Explain
the role of actin- and myosin-containing myofilaments.
- Skeletal
Muscle Activity (pp. 160-168)
- Describe
how an action potential is initiated in a muscle cell.
- Describe
the events of muscle cell contraction.
- Define
graded response, tetanus, isotonic and isometric contractions,
and muscle tone as these terms apply to skeletal muscle.
- Describe
three ways in which ATP is regenerated during muscle activity.
Define oxygen debt and muscle fatigue and list possible
causes of muscle fatigue.
- Describe
the effects of aerobic and resistance exercise on skeletal
muscles and other body organs.
- Muscle
Movements, Types, and Names (pp. 168-173)
- Define
origin, insertion, prime mover, antagonist, synergist, and
fixator as they relate to muscles.
- Demonstrate
or identify the different types of body movements.
- List
some criteria used in naming muscles.
- Gross
Anatomy of Skeletal Muscles (pp. 173-185)
- Name
and locate the major muscles of the human body (on a torso
model, muscle chart, or diagram) and state the action of
each.
- Developmental
Aspects of the Muscular System (p. 186)
- Explain
the importance of a nerve supply and exercise in keeping
muscles healthy.
- Describe
the changes that occur in aging muscles.
back
to top
|
Chapter
6 Outline Framework
- OVERVIEW
OF MUSCLE TISSUES (pp. 154-158)
- Muscle
Types (pp. 154-157)
- Skeletal
Muscle
- Smooth
Muscle
- Cardiac
Muscle
- Muscle
Functions (pp. 157-158)
- Producing
Movement
- Maintaining
Posture
- Stabilizing
Joints
- Generating
Heat MICROSCOPIC
- ANATOMY
OF SKELETAL MUSCLE (pp. 158-159)
- SKELETAL
MUSCLE ACTIVITY (pp. 160-168)
- Stimulation
and Contraction of Single Skeletal Muscle Cells (pp. 160-163)
- The
Nerve Stimulus and the Action Potential Mechanism of Muscle
Contraction: The Sliding Filament Theory
- Contraction
of a Skeletal Muscle as a Whole (pp. 164-165)
- Graded
Responses
- Muscle
Response to Increasingly Rapid Stimulation
- Muscle
Response to Stronger Stimuli
- Providing
Energy for Muscle Contraction (pp. 165-168)
- Muscle
Fatigue and Oxygen Debt
- Types
of Muscle Contractions
- Isotonic
and Isometric Muscle Tone
- Effect
of Exercise on Muscles
- MUSCLE
MOVEMENTS, TYPES, AND NAMES (pp. 168-173)
- Types
of Body Movements (pp. 168-171)
- Flexion
- Extension
- Abduction
- Adduction
- Rotation
- Circumduction
- Pronation
- Supination
- Inversion
- Eversion
- Dorsiflexion
- Plantar
Flexion
- Types
of Muscles (p. 171)
- Prime
Movers
- Anatgonists
- Synergists
- Fixators
- Naming
Skeletal Muscles (pp. 172-173)
- GROSS
ANATOMY OF SKELETAL MUSCLES (pp. 173-185)
- Head
Muscles (pp. 173-174)
- Facial
Muscles
- Frontalis
- OrbicularisOculi
- Orbicularis
Oris
- Buccinator
- Zygomaticus
- Chewing
Muscles
- Masseter
- Temporalis
- Trunk
and Neck Muscles (pp. 174-177)
- Anterior
Muscles
- Platysma
- Sternocleidomastoid
- Pectoralis
Major
- Intercostal
Muscles
- Muscles
of the Abdominal Girdle
- Rectus
Abdominus
- External
Oblique
- Internal
Oblique
-
Transversus Abdominus
- Posterior
Muscles
- Trapezius
- Latissimus
Dorsi
- Erector
Spinae
- Deltoid
Muscles of the Upper Limb (pp. 177-178)
- Muscles
of the Humerus That Act on the Forearm
- Biceps
Brachii
- Triceps
Brachii
- Muscles
of the Lower Limb (pp. 178-185)
- Muscles
Causing Movement at the Hip Joint
- Iliopsoas
Adductor Muscles
- Gluteus
Maximus
- Gluteus
Medius
- Muscles
Causing Movement at the Knee Joint
- Sartorius
- Quadriceps
Group
- Rectus
Femoris
- Vastus
Muscles
- Hamstring
Group
- Biceps
Femoris
- Semimembranosus
- Semitendinosus
Muscles Causing Movement at the Ankle and Foot
- Tibialis
Anterior
- Peroneus
Muscles
- Gastrocnemius
- DEVELOPMENTAL
ASPECTS OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM (p. 186)
back
to top
|
Chapter
6 Terms: (Tips
on Naming Muscles
Muscle
Basics Muscle Names)
|
Tips
on Naming Skeletal Muscles 172~173
- Direction
of Muscle Fibers
- Relative
Size of Muscle Fibers
- Location
of the Muscle
- Number
of Origins
- biceps
- triceps
- quadriceps
- Location
of Origin and Insertion
- Muscle
Shape
- Muscle
Action
back
to top
|
Muscle
Basics
(pp. 154~173)
- muscle
fibers
- skeletal
muscle
- skeletal
muscle fibers
- endomysium
- perimysium
- fascicle
- epimysium
- tendons
- aponeuroses
- smooth
muscle
- cardiac
muscle
- muscle
functions
- muscular
system
- sarcolemma
myofibrils
- light (I)
bands
- dark (A)
bands
- sarcomeres
- myofilaments
- thick filaments
- myosin
- cross bridges
- thin filaments
- actin
- sarcoplasmic
reticulum (SR)
- motor unit
- neuromuscular
junctions
- synaptic
cleft
- neurotransmitter
- acethlcholine
(ACh)
- action
potential
- sliding
filament theory
- graded
responses
- muscle
twitches
- creatine
phosphate
- aerobic
respiration
- anaerobic
respiration
- glycolysis/lactic
acid formation
- lactic
acid
- muscle
fatigue
- oxygen
debt
- isotonic
contractions
- isometric
contractions
- muscle
tone
- aerobic
(endurance) exercise
- resistance
exercise
- origin
- insertion
- flexion
- extension
- abduction
- adduction
- rotation
- circumduction
- pronation
- supination
- inversion
- eversion
- dorsiflexion
- plantar
flexion
- prime
mover
- antagonist
- synergists
- fixators
|
Muscle
Names
- Head
Muscles
- frontalis
- orbicularis
oculi
- orbicularis
oris
- buccinator
- zygomaticus
- masseter
t
- emporalis
- Trunk
and Neck Muscles
- platysma
- sternocleidomastoid
- pectoralis
major
- intercostal
muscles
- rectus
abdominis
- external
oblique
- internal
oblique
- transversus
abdominis
- trapeqius
- latissimus
dorsi
- erector
spinae
- deltoid
- Arm
Muscles
- biceps
brachii
- triceps
brachii
- deltoid
- flexor
carpi radiali
- flexor
carpi ulnaris
- flexor
digitorum
- extensor
carpi radialis
- extensor
digitorum
- Leg
Muscles
- gluteus
maxiums
- gluteus
minimus
- iliopsoas
- adductor
muscles
- sartorius
- quadriceps
group
- rectus
femoris
- vastus
muscles
- hamstring
group
- biceps
femoris
- semimembraneous
- semitendinosus
- tibialis
anterior
- peroneus
- gastrocnemius
|
|
Chapter
1 WebLinks
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- The
Virtual Hospital
- http://www.vh.org/
- The Virtual Hospital is a digital
health sciences library created in 1992 at the University
of Iowa to help meet the information needs of health care
providers and patients. The goal of the Virtual Hospital digital
library is to make the Internet a useful medical reference
and health promotion tool for health care providers and patients.
- The Virtual Hospital contains over
350 peer-reviewed books and booklets from 160 authors in 29
departments and 4 colleges on The University of Iowa campus.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|