Cardiac muscle is striated, involuntary muscle found in the heart walls and hollow organs. It continuously pumps blood through the body at a steady rate but can increase stimulation during activities like running. Skeletal muscles work with bones and joints to provide protection, support, movement, heat production, and storage. The main types of muscle contraction are twitch, isotonic which changes length, isometric which maintains length, and eccentric which lengthens during contraction. Aging leads to weaker, smaller, and dehydrated muscles infiltrated with fat and slower reflexes. Muscle fatigue occurs from prolonged activity and oxygen debt as chemical energy is converted to heat faster than oxygen can be replaced, building lactic acid and lowering ATP.
Cardiac muscle is striated, involuntary muscle found in the heart walls and hollow organs. It continuously pumps blood through the body at a steady rate but can increase stimulation during activities like running. Skeletal muscles work with bones and joints to provide protection, support, movement, heat production, and storage. The main types of muscle contraction are twitch, isotonic which changes length, isometric which maintains length, and eccentric which lengthens during contraction. Aging leads to weaker, smaller, and dehydrated muscles infiltrated with fat and slower reflexes. Muscle fatigue occurs from prolonged activity and oxygen debt as chemical energy is converted to heat faster than oxygen can be replaced, building lactic acid and lowering ATP.
Cardiac muscle is striated, involuntary muscle found in the heart walls and hollow organs. It continuously pumps blood through the body at a steady rate but can increase stimulation during activities like running. Skeletal muscles work with bones and joints to provide protection, support, movement, heat production, and storage. The main types of muscle contraction are twitch, isotonic which changes length, isometric which maintains length, and eccentric which lengthens during contraction. Aging leads to weaker, smaller, and dehydrated muscles infiltrated with fat and slower reflexes. Muscle fatigue occurs from prolonged activity and oxygen debt as chemical energy is converted to heat faster than oxygen can be replaced, building lactic acid and lowering ATP.
Cardiac muscle Occur frequently in daily and sporting
- Striated in appearance like skeletal muscles; activities. involuntary like smooth muscles; cannot be 5. Eccentric contraction- opposite of concentric controlled consciously by the will. contraction and occur when the muscle - Contracts at steady rate; but can be lengthens when it contracts. stimulated by the N.S to shift to high gear -ex. Quadriceps muscle of the thigh when you run. 6. Isokinetic contraction- the muscle changes length - It continuous pumping blood from the heart during contraction, differ is that to all parts of the body. isokinetic contraction produces movement of a - If 02 deprivation lasts longer than about 30 constant contraction. sec.----- it will stop contracting ------resulting - Similar to isotonic but isokinetic movement in heart failure. of a constant contract. - Can be found in the wall of the heart; walls - Ex. Breast stroke swimming of hollow visceral organ 7. Treppe – rested muscles but the muscle receives a - Single, fussy form, no striation. repeated stimuli over pro-long period of time; rigorous Muscle Function contraction of muscle; results to the fatigue of muscles - The musculoskeletal system consists of bones and - Ex. Pro-long exercise joints and the skeletal muscle system. EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY TO - These two systems work together to provide basic MUSCLE functions that are essential to life, including: 1. Muscle fiber becomes larger and stronger. 1. Protection: protects the brain and internal organs 2. Muscle atrophy - It will shrink and become weak, 2. Support: maintains upright posture; Enabling to if unused. stand erect and moves our body. 3.Regular Exercise increases muscle size, strength and 3. Hematopoiesis: blood cell formation endurance. 4. Mineral homeostasis; produces RBC 4. Exercise result in stronger, and more flexible 5. Storage: stores fat and minerals; temporary storage muscles with greater resistance to fatigue. of food in the stomach; storing and moving fats and 5. Aerobic exercise makes the overall body: mineral - metabolism more efficient; 6. Leverage (produce movement, stabilize joints): - improve the digestion and elimination of the A lever is a simple machine that magnifies waste product in our body; speed of movement or force. - Enhance a neuro-muscular coordination in The levers are mainly the long bones of the our body. body and the axes are the joints where the - Make the skeletal system stronger bones meet. - The lungs become more efficient. 7. Produce heat- most especially during activities - Makes the heart increase normally which makes the muscles contract; used to maintain EFFECTS OF AGING IN MUSCLE normal body temperature. 1. Weak muscles, smaller and dehydrated Thermogenis: 2. Fibrous tissue appears; muscles infiltrated with fat _____________________________________ 3. Muscle reflex slows down TYPES OF MUSCLE CONTRACTION 4. Nocturnal Cramps (Night leg cramps) - 1. Twitch contraction- momentary contraction; single deficiency of sodium, improper blood flow. stimulus; period of contraction and relaxation of the - Involuntary contraction; spasm body. - Calf of the muscle 2. Isotonic contraction - causes muscle to change length as it contracts and causes, movement of body MUSCLE FATIGUE AND OXYGEN DEBT parts. 1) Prolong muscle activity----Muscle fatigue---O2 debt Muscle become shorter and thicker upon 2) Chemical energy--------mechanical energy----heat; contraction (muscles contracts and changes uses up O2 length). (sometimes faster than it can be replaced). Used in walking, moving the body. 3) Muscles lack of O2-------Lactic acid 3. Isometric contraction- occur when there is no accumulates-------Low ATP change in the length of the contracting Accumulation of L.A + low ATP=less contraction----- muscle. stop contracting all together Muscles develop tension but remains the same **This happens commonly to marathon runners. length (muscle contracts but does not change SKELETAL MUSCLE ACTIONS length). 1. Origin – __________________________ 4. Concentric- Cause the muscle to shorten as it 2. Insertion – ________________________ contracts. 3. Prime mover (agonist) ____________________________ 4. Synergists – MUSCLE STRUCTURE ____________________________________________ 1. A Muscle Fiber is a single, . _______________________________ Muscle Cell. 5. Antagonist – 2. A Muscle is made up of hundreds or even thousands ____________________________________________ of ________________, depending . on the _______________________. 6. Fixator – 3. Muscle Fiber makes up most of the Muscle Tissue, a ________________________________________ large amount of ______________________, _________________ The following are some terms used in naming muscles. Vessels, and _______ are also present. Size: 4. Connective Tissue _________________________ 1) Vastus ( ): VASTUS LATERALIS each Muscle Fiber and reinforces the 2) Maximus ( ): GLUTEUS MAXIMUS Muscle as a whole. 3) Longus ( ): PALMARIS LONGUS 5. The health of Muscle depends on a 4) Minismus ( ): GLUTEUS MINISMUS _____________________ and Blood Supply. 5) Brevis ( ): PERONEUS BREVIS Each Skeletal Muscle has a Nerve Ending that controls Shape: its activity. 1) Deltoid ( ): DELTOID MUSCLE 6. Active Muscles use a lot of ______________ and 2) Rhomboid ( ); RHOMBOIDEUS major require a continuous supply of 3) Latissimus ( ): LATISSIMUS DORSI ____________and Nutrients, which are supplied by 4) Teres ( ): TERES MAJOR Arteries. 5) Trapezius ( ). 7. Muscle Fibers consist of Bundles of threadlike Direction of fibers: structures called ____________________. 1) Rectus ( ): RECTUS ABDOMINIS 8. Each Myofibril is made up of 2) Transverse ( ): TRANSVERSE ABDOMINIS _____________________of Protein Filaments. 3) Oblique ( ): APONEUROSIS OF EXTERNAL 9. The ___________________________ are made up OBLIQUE of a PROTEIN called ____________. 4) Orbicularis ( ): ORBICULARIS OCULI 10. The ____________________________ are made of a PROTEIN called _____________. Location: 11. Myosin and Actin Filaments are responsible for the 1) Pectoralis ( ); PECTALIS MAJOR Light and Dark Bands that can be seen in Skeletal 2) Gluteus ( ); GLUTEUS MAXIMUS Muscle. 3) Brachii ( ); BICEPS BRACHII 12. Thin Actin Filaments are Anchored at their 4) Supra- ( ); SUPRA SPINATUS Midpoints to a structure called the ________. 5) Infra- ( ); INFRA SPINATUS 13. The region from one Z-line to the next is called a 6) Sub- ( ); SUBSCAPULARIS ________________ the Functional Unit 7) Lateralis ( ); VASTUS LATERALIS of muscle contractions. Number of origins: 1) Biceps ( ); BICEPS BRACHII 2) Triceps ( ); TRICEPS BRACHII 3) Quadriceps ( )
Origin and insertion:
1)Sternocleidomastoideus (origin on the sternum and clavicle insertion on the mastoid process) 2) Brachioradialis (origin on the brachium or arm, insertion on the radius). Action: 1) Abductor (to abduct a structure) 2) Adductor (to adduct a structure) 3) Flexor (to flex a structure) 4) Extensor (to extend a structure) 5) Levator (to lift or elevate a structure) 6) Masseter (a chewer) 7) Depressor- Produce downward movement 8) Supinator- Turn palm upward 9) Pronator- Turn palm downward