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Protein contained in thin myofilaments |
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Full contracion or not at all |
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Counteract the prime mover |
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Broad fiber sheetlike tying muscle together |
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Wasting away of muscle tissue |
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Contractioncs that do not produce movement |
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Contaction of a muscle that produces movement at a joint because the muscle changes length; shortening of the muscle group |
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Main muscle that performs movement |
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Basic functional contractile unit, separated from one another by dark bands called Z lines |
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Inflammation of synovial tubes |
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Skeletal, Cardiac, Smooth |
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Striated or voluntary muscle, crosswise stripes or striations |
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Buik of heart, branch frequently, unique dark bands called intercalated disks |
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Nonstriated Muscle/Involuntary Muscle |
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Lacks cross stripes or striations, found in walls of hollow visceral structures such as GI tract, blood vessels, and ureters |
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Mainly striated muscle fibers and connective tissue |
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Attachment to the bone that remains relatively stationary |
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Point of attachment to the bone that moves when a muscle contracts |
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Attach bone to muscle, strong cords of fibrous connective tissue; some tendons enclosed in synovial lined tubes and are lubricated with synovial fluid |
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Tendons enclosed in synovial lined fluid |
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Small synovial lined sacs containing a small amount of synovial fluid; located between some tendons and underlying bones |
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Contractile cells grouped into bundles |
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Contain protein called myosin |
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Contain a contractile protein called actin |
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The endoplasmic reticulum of the muscle |
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The cytoplasm of muscle cells |
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Osteoclast - Bone Resorbing |
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Erode the bone to retreive calcium |
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Increase in size with hypertrophy |
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Encasement around cell; cell membrane of muscle cell |
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Gates that allow calcium to enter cell |
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Sequence of Muscle Contraction |
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Nerve impulse signal, Calcium release from SR, Calcium bonds with thin myofilament, Myosin heads bind with actin, Power stroke (ADP and P dissociate from myosin, ATP binds myosin head, filament returns to relaxed state. |
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Specialized type of muscle contraction |
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Enables us to maintain body position, only a few muscle's fibers shorten at one time, produce no movement of body parts |
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Contributed to absence of inadequate oxygen |
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Metabolic effort required to burn excess lactic acid that may accumulate during prolonged periods of exercise; the body is attempting to return the cell's energy and oxygen reserves to pre-exercise levels |
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Nerve that transmits an impulse to a muscle, causing contraction |
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Specialized point of contact between a nerve endin and the muscle it innervates |
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Combination of a motor neuron with the muscle fiber or fibers it innervates |
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Minimal level of stimulation required to cause a muscle fiber to contract, different muscle fibers have different thresholds |
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Contractions are a single contraction caused by a single threshold stimulus |
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Sustained and steady muscular contractions caused by a series of stimuli bombarding a muscle in rapid succession |
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Muscle shortens insertion end |
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Muscle lengthens under tension, movement of insertion away from the origin |
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Orbicularis Oculi, Orbicularis oris, zygomaticus |
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Elevates shoulders and extends head |
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Rectus abdominis, external obliques, internal obliques, transversus abdominus |
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Intercostal muscles, diaphragm |
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Flex lower leg; semimembanosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris |
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Extend lower leg; rectus femoris, vastus mucles |
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Movement that decreases angle between two bones |
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Movement that increases angle between two bones |
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