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Unit a- 1.04 remember the structures of the muscular system

This text provides an overview of the structures of the muscular system, including skeletal, cardiac, and smooth muscles, as well as connective tissues such as tendons and fascia. It also explains the importance of muscles in body movement, posture, and maintaining body temperature.

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Unit a- 1.04 remember the structures of the muscular system

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  1. Unit a- 1.04remember the structures of the muscular system ~What are the structures of the muscular system?

  2. The muscular system… • Contraction of muscles gives the body the ability to move • Nearly ½ of the body’s weight comes from muscles • There are over 650 different muscles in the human body • Muscles are responsible for all body movement • Three main responsibilities: • Body Movement • Body form and shape, to maintain posture • Body heat, to maintain body temperature

  3. Muscles • Skeletal: • Attached to the bones • Striped or striated • Voluntary muscles

  4. muscles • Cardiac: • Found only in the heart • Involuntary • When one cell receives a signal to contract, all neighboring cells are stimulated and they contract together to produce the heart beat

  5. Muscles • Smooth Muscles • Small and spindled shape • Called smooth muscles because they are • unmarked by striations • Unattached to the bones • Act slowly , do not tire easily, and can remain contacted for a long time

  6. muscles • Sphincter- • Dilator muscles • Circular muscles in the openings between the esophagus and stomach and the stomach and small intestine • Found in the walls of the anus, urethra, and the mouth

  7. Connective tissue

  8. Connective Tissue • Tendons- white, glistening bands attaching skeletal muscles to the bones • Fascia- band or sheet of fibrous membranes covering or binding and supporting muscles

  9. Skeletal Muscles • Skeletal (voluntary) muscles are attached to, and help to move, the skeleton • Lines the walls of the oral, abdominal, and pelvic cavities • Named by location, size, direction, number of origins, location or origin and insertion, and action

  10. Skeletal muscles • Location- frontalis- forhead • Size- gluteus maximus- largest muscle in the buttock • Direction of fibers- external abdominal oblique- edge of the lower rib cage • Number of origins- biceps- two headed muscle in the humerus • Location of origin and insertion- sternocleidomastoid- origin in the sternum • Action flexor- flexor carpi ulnaris- extends the wrist • Extensor- extensor carpi ulnaris- extends the wrist

  11. Skeletal musclehead and neck • Control human facial expressions such as anger, fear, grief, joy, pleasure, and pain • Head Muscles- expression, mastication (chewing), tongue, pharynx, soft palate • Neck Muscles- moving the hand, moving the hyoid bone and the larynx, moving the upper ribs

  12. Torso and trunk • The trunk muscles control breathing and the movements of the abdomen and the pelvis

  13. Upper extremities • Muscles of the upper extremity help to move the shoulder (scapula) and arm (humerus) and the forearm, wrist, hand, and fingers.

  14. Lower extremities • Assist in movement of the thigh (femur), leg, ankle, foot and toes.

  15. A. cartilage B. tendon C. skeletal D. joint E. ligament • Muscles, such as the bicep, that connect to bone and produce an action • 2. Connects muscle to bone • 3. Cushion between bones • 4. Where 2 bones meet • 5. Connects bone to bone • 6. A sprain is a tear in a ______________ • 7. A strain is a tear in a muscle or ____________. • 8. Always splint the ___ above and below a fracture

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