Parallel Muscles Figure 11–1a. Skeletal Motion Skeletal muscles attach to skeleton, produce...

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Parallel Muscles Parallel Muscles Figure 11–1a

Transcript of Parallel Muscles Figure 11–1a. Skeletal Motion Skeletal muscles attach to skeleton, produce...

Parallel MusclesParallel Muscles

Figure 11–1a

Skeletal MotionSkeletal Motion

Skeletal muscles attach to skeleton, Skeletal muscles attach to skeleton, produce motionproduce motion

Type of muscle attachment affects Type of muscle attachment affects power, range, and speed of muscle power, range, and speed of muscle movementmovement

LeversLevers

Mechanically, each bone is a Mechanically, each bone is a leverlever (a (a rigid, moving structure):rigid, moving structure): and each joint a and each joint a fulcrumfulcrum (a fixed point) (a fixed point)

Muscles provide Muscles provide applied forceapplied force (AF): (AF): required to overcome required to overcome resistanceresistance (R) (R)

Functions of a LeverFunctions of a Lever

To change:To change: direction of an AFdirection of an AF distance and speed of movement produced distance and speed of movement produced

by an AFby an AF effective strength of an AFeffective strength of an AF

First-Class LeversFirst-Class Levers

Figure 11–2a

First-Class LeversFirst-Class Levers

Seesaw is an exampleSeesaw is an example Center fulcrum between applied force Center fulcrum between applied force

and resistanceand resistance Force and resistance are balancedForce and resistance are balanced

Second–Class LeversSecond–Class Levers

Figure 11–2b

Second-Class LeversSecond-Class Levers

Wheelbarrow is an exampleWheelbarrow is an example Center resistance between applied force Center resistance between applied force

and fulcrumand fulcrum A small force moves a large weightA small force moves a large weight

Third-Class LeversThird-Class Levers

Figure 11–2c

Third-Class LeversThird-Class Levers

Most common levers in the bodyMost common levers in the body Center applied force between resistance Center applied force between resistance

and fulcrumand fulcrum Greater force moves smaller resistanceGreater force moves smaller resistance Maximizes speed and distance traveledMaximizes speed and distance traveled

KEY CONCEPTKEY CONCEPT

Skeletal muscles can shorten to 70% of Skeletal muscles can shorten to 70% of resting length resting length

Power, speed, and range of movement Power, speed, and range of movement Depend on positions of muscle Depend on positions of muscle

attachment attachment Relative to jointsRelative to joints

OriginsOrigins and and InsertionsInsertions

Muscles have 1 fixed point of attachment Muscles have 1 fixed point of attachment ((originorigin) and 1 moving point of attachment ) and 1 moving point of attachment ((insertioninsertion) )

Most muscles originate or insert on the Most muscles originate or insert on the skeletonskeleton

Origin is usually proximal to insertionOrigin is usually proximal to insertion

Muscle TerminologyMuscle Terminology Based on Function Based on Function

Agonist (prime moverAgonist (prime mover):): produces a particular movementproduces a particular movement

AntagonistAntagonist:: opposes movement of a particular agonistopposes movement of a particular agonist

Muscle Terminology Muscle Terminology Based on FunctionBased on Function

SynergistSynergist:: a smaller muscle that assists a larger a smaller muscle that assists a larger

agonistagonist helps start motion or stabilize origin of helps start motion or stabilize origin of

agonist (agonist (fixatorfixator))

Muscle Muscle OppositionOpposition

Agonists and antagonists work in pairs:Agonists and antagonists work in pairs: when 1 contracts, the other stretcheswhen 1 contracts, the other stretches i.e.,i.e., flexors–extensors, abductors– flexors–extensors, abductors–

adductors, etc.adductors, etc.

Location in the BodyLocation in the Body

Identifies body regions:Identifies body regions: e.g.,e.g., temporalis muscle temporalis muscle

Origin and InsertionOrigin and Insertion

First part of name indicates originFirst part of name indicates origin Second part of name indicates insertion:Second part of name indicates insertion:

e.g.,e.g., genioglossus muscle genioglossus muscle

Fascicle OrganizationFascicle Organization

Describes fascicle orientation within Describes fascicle orientation within muscle:muscle: i.e.,i.e., rectusrectus (straight), (straight), transversustransversus, , obliqueoblique

Relative PositionRelative Position

ExternusExternus (superficialis)(superficialis):: visible at body surfacevisible at body surface

InternusInternus (profundus)(profundus):: deep musclesdeep muscles

ExtrinsicExtrinsic:: muscles outside an organmuscles outside an organ

IntrinsicIntrinsic:: muscles inside an organmuscles inside an organ

Structural CharacteristicsStructural Characteristics

Number of tendons:Number of tendons: bibi = 2, = 2, tritri = 3 = 3

Shape: Shape: trapezius, deltoid, rhomboidtrapezius, deltoid, rhomboid

SizeSize

Names for Muscle Size (1 Names for Muscle Size (1 of 2)of 2)

LongusLongus = long = long LongissimusLongissimus = longest = longest TeresTeres = long and round = long and round BrevisBrevis = short = short MagnusMagnus = large = large

Names For Muscle Size (2 Names For Muscle Size (2 of 2)of 2)

MajorMajor = larger = larger MaximusMaximus = largest = largest MinorMinor = small = small MinimusMinimus = smallest = smallest

ActionAction

Movements: Movements: e.g.,e.g., flexor, extensor, retractor flexor, extensor, retractor

Occupations or habits: Occupations or habits: e.g., risore.g., risor = laughter = laughter

Divisions of the Muscular Divisions of the Muscular SystemSystem

1.1. Axial musclesAxial muscles:: position head and spinal columnposition head and spinal column move rib cagemove rib cage 60% of skeletal muscles60% of skeletal muscles

2.2. Appendicular musclesAppendicular muscles:: support pectoral and pelvic girdlessupport pectoral and pelvic girdles support limbssupport limbs 40% of skeletal muscles40% of skeletal muscles

The Axial MusclesThe Axial Muscles

Divisions based on location and function:Divisions based on location and function: muscles of head and neckmuscles of head and neck muscles of vertebral columnmuscles of vertebral column oblique and rectus musclesoblique and rectus muscles muscles of pelvic floormuscles of pelvic floor

Muscles of Facial Muscles of Facial ExpressionExpression

Figure 11–4b

Muscles of Facial Muscles of Facial ExpressionExpression

Orbicularis orisOrbicularis oris:: constricts the mouth openingconstricts the mouth opening

BuccinatorBuccinator:: moves food around the cheeksmoves food around the cheeks

Muscles of the Muscles of the epicraniumepicranium (scalp) (scalp)

Muscles of the Muscles of the EpicraniumEpicranium (Scalp) (Scalp)

TemporoparietalisTemporoparietalis OccipitofrontalisOccipitofrontalis::

frontal and occipital belliesfrontal and occipital bellies separated by separated by epicranial aponeurosisepicranial aponeurosis

PlatysmaPlatysma:: covers anterior surface of neckcovers anterior surface of neck

Extrinsic Eye MusclesExtrinsic Eye Muscles

Also called Also called extra-ocularextra-ocular muscles muscles

Figure 11–5a, b

Extrinsic Eye MusclesExtrinsic Eye Muscles

Figure 11–5c

Muscles of MasticationMuscles of Mastication

Figure 11–6

3 Muscles of Mastication 3 Muscles of Mastication

MasseterMasseter:: the strongest jaw musclethe strongest jaw muscle

TemporalisTemporalis:: helps lift the mandiblehelps lift the mandible

Pterygoid musclesPterygoid muscles:: position mandible for chewingposition mandible for chewing

Muscles of the TongueMuscles of the Tongue

Figure 11–7

4 Muscles of the Tongue 4 Muscles of the Tongue

PalatoglossusPalatoglossus:: originates at palateoriginates at palate

StyloglossusStyloglossus:: originates at styloid processoriginates at styloid process

GenioglossusGenioglossus:: originates at chinoriginates at chin

HypoglossusHypoglossus:: originates at hyoid boneoriginates at hyoid bone

Muscles of the PharynxMuscles of the Pharynx

Figure 11–8

3 Muscles of the Pharynx 3 Muscles of the Pharynx

Pharyngeal constrictor musclesPharyngeal constrictor muscles:: move food into esophagusmove food into esophagus

Laryngeal elevator musclesLaryngeal elevator muscles:: elevate the larynxelevate the larynx

Palatal musclesPalatal muscles:: lift the soft palatelift the soft palate

Anterior Muscles of the Anterior Muscles of the NeckNeck

Figure 11–9

6 Anterior Muscles of the 6 Anterior Muscles of the Neck Neck

DigastricDigastric:: from chin to hyoidfrom chin to hyoid and hyoid to mastoidand hyoid to mastoid

MylohyoidMylohyoid:: floor of the mouthfloor of the mouth

GeniohyoidGeniohyoid:: between hyoid and chinbetween hyoid and chin

6 Anterior Muscles of the 6 Anterior Muscles of the Neck Neck

StylohyoidStylohyoid:: between hyloid and styloidbetween hyloid and styloid

SternocleidomastoidSternocleidomastoid:: from clavicle and sternum to mastoidfrom clavicle and sternum to mastoid

OmohyoidOmohyoid:: attaches scapula, clavicle, first rib, and hyoidattaches scapula, clavicle, first rib, and hyoid

Muscles of the Vertebral Muscles of the Vertebral ColumnColumn

Figure 11–10a

Muscles of the Vertebral Muscles of the Vertebral ColumnColumn

Figure 11–10b, c

Oblique and Rectus Oblique and Rectus MusclesMuscles

Lie within the body wallLie within the body wall

Figure 11–11a, b

Oblique and Rectus Oblique and Rectus MusclesMuscles

Figure 11–11a, c

Muscles of the Pelvic Muscles of the Pelvic FloorFloor

Figure 11–12a

Muscles of the Pelvic Muscles of the Pelvic FloorFloor

Figure 11–12b

The The Appendicular Appendicular MusclesMuscles

Figure 11–13a

The The Appendicular Appendicular MusclesMuscles

Figure 11–13b

3D Peel-Away of Muscles of the Pectoral GirdlePLAYPLAY

Muscles that Position Muscles that Position the Pectoral Girdlethe Pectoral Girdle

Figure 11–14a

Muscles that Position Muscles that Position the Pectoral Girdlethe Pectoral Girdle

Figure 11–14b

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the ArmArm

Figure 11–15a

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the ArmArm

Figure 11–15b

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Forearm and Handthe Forearm and Hand

Figure 11–16a

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Forearm and Handthe Forearm and Hand

Figure 11–16b

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Hand and Fingersthe Hand and Fingers

Figure 11–17a, b

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Hand and Fingersthe Hand and Fingers

Figure 11–17c, d

The Intrinsic Muscles of The Intrinsic Muscles of the Handthe Hand

Figure 11–18a

The Intrinsic Muscles of The Intrinsic Muscles of the Handthe Hand

Figure 11–18b

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the ThighThigh

Figure 11–19a, b

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the ThighThigh

Figure 11–19c, d

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the LegLeg

Figure 11–20a

Muscles that Move the Muscles that Move the LegLeg

Figure 11–20b, c

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Foot and Toesthe Foot and Toes

Figure 11–21a, b

Muscles that Move Muscles that Move the Foot and Toesthe Foot and Toes

Figure 11–21c, d

The Intrinsic Muscles of The Intrinsic Muscles of the Footthe Foot

Figure 11–22a

The Intrinsic Muscles of The Intrinsic Muscles of the Footthe Foot

Figure 11–22b, c

Summary: The IntrinsicSummary: The Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot Muscles of the Foot

Table 11–19

Integration with Integration with Other Systems (1 of 2)Other Systems (1 of 2)

Cardiovascular system:Cardiovascular system: delivers oxygen and fueldelivers oxygen and fuel removes carbon dioxide and wastesremoves carbon dioxide and wastes

Respiratory system:Respiratory system: responds to oxygen demand of musclesresponds to oxygen demand of muscles