MUSCULAR SYSTEM pp. 917-920. FUNCTION Support, movement, and protection.
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Transcript of MUSCULAR SYSTEM pp. 917-920. FUNCTION Support, movement, and protection.
TYPES
• skeletal – muscles that move bones (voluntary)
• smooth – involuntary muscles that protect organs
• cardiac – involuntary muscles found only in heart
MUSCLE STRUCTURE (external)
• Tendons connect muscle to bone
• When the muscle moves, the bones move, and the joint bends
MUSCULAR MOVEMENT
• Muscles arranged in opposing pairs and while one relaxes the other contracts
flexor: contraction bends the joint
extensor: contraction straightens the
joint
• Two types of proteins (actin and myosin) involved
• actin + myosin myofibril • myofibril attaches to Z line• sarcomere: functional unit from Z line to Z
line
• contraction: shortening of sarcomere between Z –lines
• myosin “heads” walk along the actin• this requires ATP to walk and to release the
myosin after walking
ENERGY and FATIGUE
• Aerobic respiration: breaking down organic compounds to release energy to be used by the body
• Fatigue is the inability to contract (and release) the muscle due to the lack of ATP
FUNCTION
• Bones supports and protects organs
• Gives shape and structure to the body
• Produce red and white blood cells
SKELETON
• Axial –the skull, face, vertebral column, and rib cage.
• Appendicular –the arms and legs, pelvis, scapula, collar bone, etc
• Includes bones and their associated tissues (cartilage and ligaments)
BONE STRUCTURE• Porous and made of proteins and minerals and
contains:
a) Osteocytes –cells that make bone
b) Bone marrow – soft bone tissue that produces platelets and blood cells
• Fixed: no movement between bones (ex. skull).
• Semimovable: limited movement (i.e. rib cage and vertebrae)
• Movable: see your coloring