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Studyhelper #9
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What helps produce heat and helps maintain body temperature? | Muscle contraction |
What is responsible for movement in any form and helps the organism tomove in the internal & external environment? | Muscular system |
What comprises bones, marrow & joints, suports body, attaches muscle, allows movement, protect tissues & organs? | Skeletal System |
What protects the body from environmental hazards & maintains the core temperature? | Integumentary system (skin) |
What is fluid called that surrounds all cells & body systems? | Internal Environment |
The condition of constancy in the Internal Environment is called? | Homeostasis |
What study relates to the study & function of the various parts of the body? | Physiology |
What are the 3 parts of the small intestine? | Duodenum-jejunum-ileum |
What connects to the large intestine at the ileocecal valve, a spincter. | Ileum |
What part of small intestine does most of the absorptionof foods take place? | Jejunum |
What part of the small intestine has ducts from liver, gallbladder & pancreas? | Duodenum |
Crystallized mineral chunks that develop in the urinary tract are? | Renal Calculi or kidney stones |
Where are proprioceptors | At musculotendinus junction |
What senses muscle/tendon force, sends info to the central nervous system, will inhibit contraction of muscle if forces is too high? | Golgi Tendon Apparatus |
What is located between muscle cells, sense length of muscle or change in length -will stimulate contraction-assist in maintaining muscle tone? | Functionof Muscle Spindles |
What are the 3 classes of joints? | Synarthroses-immoble, amphiarthroses-slightly mobile (fibrocartilage), diarthroses-freely mobile (synovial) |
What is order of digestive system? | Mouth,Pharynx,Esophagus,Small Intestine, Large Intestine |
What does the pyloric spincter do? | Regulates the flow of chyme into the small intestine |
What does the peritoneal cavity do? | Lubricates and allows the viscera to move |
What is a fracture at right angles to the long axis of the bone? | A transverse fracture |
What is a fracture in which the bone is usually twisted apart? | A spiral fracture |
What is a partial fracture in which one side of the bone is broken and the other side bends;occurs only in children | A greenstick fracture |
What is a fracture in which the bone is splintered at the site of impact and smaller fragments of bone are found between the two main fragments? | A comminuted fracture |
What is a fracture in which t he broken ends of the bone protrude through the skin? | Open or compund fracture |
What is a fractue in which the bone does not break throughthe skin? | Closed or simple fracture |
What is a fracture in which the break across the bone is in 2 or more pieces | Complete fracture |
What is the anterior lobe of the pituitary called that releases hormones that regulate a whole range of bodily activity from growth to reproduction | The adenohypophysis |
Where is the origin of Teres Minor | Inferior lateral border of scapula |
Where is the insertion of Teres Minor | Greater tubercle of humerus |
What is the action of Teres Minor? | Rotates arm laterally, extends & ad-ducts arm |
What are 2 lobes located behind the frontal lobe at the top of the brain at top of cerebral cortex involved in higher level sensory functions? | Parietal Lobe |
What does the Parietal Lobe do? | Receives & processes sensations of touch, including pain, heat, cold, pressuure, size, shape & texture with a combined analysis of information from various senses. |
From which glands does secretion enter a duct for delivery to a particular part of the body? | Exocrine Glands |
What holds products to be secreted such as oil from sebaceous glands? | Golgi Body |
What is internal network of membranes in Cytoplasm where protein synthesis takes palce? | Endoplastic Reticulum |
What is a quality of smooth Endoplastic Reticulum (smooth er) | Has few or no ribosomes |
What maintains & stores digestive enzymes and helps break down organic molecules for protein synthesis & metabolism | Lysosome |
Fingerlike projections found in cells in digestive tract-aids in absorption into cells? | Microvilli |
How many body systems are there? | 11 |
MURDERS LINC stands for? | Muscular,urinary,respiratory,digestive,endocrine,reproductive,skeletal,lymphatic,integumentary,nervous,cardiovascular systems |
What is the study of External & Internal structures of the body along with the physical relationship between body parts? | Anatomy |
What is physiology that considers the functioning of structures that serve specific needs? | Systemic |
What type of anatomy deals with general forms & superficial marking? | Surface |
What type of anatomy focuses on the superficial & internal features of a specific area? | Regional |
What type of anatomy is the study of structures that have the same function? | Systemic |
What type of anatomy cannot be visualized with the naked eye? | Microscopic |
What type of anatomy can be visualized with the naked eye? | Macroscopic |
What is a stretch or a tear in a non-contractile tissue? | A sprain |
A supine client you just finished massaging still has retracted shoulders. What would you suggest stretching? | Rhomboids |
Which is a eccentric contraction of the rectus femoris? | Deep Knee Bends |
What muscle is associated with Spasmodic Torticollis? | Sternocleidomastoid |
For which condition is moist heat contraindicated? | Inflammation |
What type of movement does the radioulnar joint have? | Totation (pronation & supination) |
In Western anatomical poisition where is the distal ulna? | Lateral Wrist |
What are the 3 major parts of the brain? | Cerebellum, Cerebral Hemispheres & brain stem |
What system responds to stimuli both inside & outside the body, integrates the senses stimuli and produces appropriate responses? | Nervous System |
What system consists of organs responsible for circulation of blood, helps transport oxygen, nutrients & hormones around the body to various tissues & carries waste products away? | Cardiovascular System |
Which hormone is likely to produce pleasure during a massage? | Serotonin |
What is the region of the brain that acts as a relay station between the cerebellum and cerebrum, part of the brainstem and aids the medulla in the control of breathing? | PONS |
What is the 2nd deep layer of skin? | Dermis |
What is back of hand? | Dorsum |
What is front of elbow? | Cubital Fossa |
Where is origin of Levator Scapulae | C1-C4 transverse processes |
Where is insertion of Levator Scapulae | Superior angle to root of spine of scapula |
Wher is action of Levator Scapulae | Elevates, downward rotation |
Where is insertionof Latissimus Dorsi | Bicipital Groove (medial lip) |
What is actionof Latissimus Dorsi | Extention, medial rotation, adduction |
A joint united by dense fibrous tissue that permits a slight degree of movement is a ? | Syndesmosis |
A joint of the body that contains a broad, flat disc of fibrocartilage would be classified as as? | Symphysis Joint |
The characteristics-synovial cavity,articular cartilage, articular capsule define what type of joint? | Hinge |
Connective tissue sacs that act as cushions in places where friction delvelops are referred to as? | Bursae |
What type of joint affords triaxial movement? | Ball & socket |
Articulations that are slightly moveable are referred to as? | Amphiarthroses |
The movement of a bone around itls long axis is an example of? | Rotation |
Which is not a freely moveable joint? | Syndesmosis |
A movement in which the distal end of a bone moves in a circle while the proximal end remains relativelystable is called? | Circumduction |
Is a symphysis joint a synovial joint? | NO |
Name 3 synovial joints? | Pivot, gliding, ball & socket |
What joint do these belong to:articular cartilage, synovial membrane, fibrous capsule? | Synovial Joint |
Is rotation an angular movement? | NO |
The movement of the sole of the foot laterally is called? | Eversion |
The ability of muscle tissue to receive and respond to a stimulus is referred to as? | Excitability |
The layer of fibrous connective tissue that covers the entire muscle is the | Epimysium |
A muscle in a group that performs the desired action is referred to as the? | Agonist |
Because the biceps brachii muscle flexes the forearm when it contracts, most of the muscle lies? | Anterior to the humerus |
The trapeziius muscle is name on the basis of? | Shape |
The muscle that turns the palm upward or anterior is the? | Supinator |
The facial muscle that is used to wrinkle the forehead is the? | Frontalis |
A major muscle used to abduct the arm is the? | Deltoid |
Is rectus femoris a flexor of the leg? | NO |
What are flexors of the leg? | Biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus |
Does Triceps Brachii flex the forearm? | No |
Name the flexors of the forearm? | Brachialis, brachioradialis, biceps brachii |
Which movements are possible at both the shoulder and elbow joint? | Extension and flexion |
A muscle that originates on both the spine of the scapula and the clavicle is the? | Deltoid |
A joint cavity is present in? | Synovial joints |
Motion that increases the joint angle anteriorly is? | Extension |
Structurally diarthroses are? | Synovial joints |
The circular conelike movement of a body segment is? | Circumduction |
Which joint can be readily nd comfortably hyperextended? | Atlantooccipital |
Suture is | Synarthrosis |
Pivot is | Diarthrosis |
Symphysis is | Amphiarthrosis |
What is an agonist along with the supinator of the forearm? | Biceps Brachii |
The muscle tissue that can be conciously controlled is? | Skeletal |
The innermost layer of connective tissue in a skeletal muscle is called the? | Endomysium |
Intercalated discs are found in? | Cardiac Muscle |
Which connective tissue is in direct contact with individual skeletal muscle fiber? | Endomysium |
The extensor carpi ulnaris contracts to? | adduct the hand |
The latissimus dorsi originates primarily on the? | Vertebral Column |
Paralysis of which muscle would make an individual unable to flex his thigh?? | Iliopsoas |
Paralysis of which muscle would make an individual unable to flex his leg? | Gastrocnemius |
Which muscle elevates the ribs? | Scalene |
Which muscle is a syneregist in adduction of the arm? | Rhomboid |
The joints between the articular processes of vertebrae and between most carpal and tarsal bones are termed? | Gliding |
Both the shoulder joint and the hip joint contain? | An articular capsule |
What is the action of the muscles located in the anterior compartment of the leg? | Dorsiflex the foot and/or extend the toes |
The elbow is an example of a? | Uniaxial joint |
What movement is characteristic of the hip and shoulder? | Lateral rotation |
What joint in the body is : triaxial, ball & socket & synovial? | Shoulder |
Which joint would not allow circumduction? | Interphalangeal |
Which muscle could elevate the ribs as well as flex the neck? | Scalene |
Which muscle is an antagonist to the action provided by the pectoralis major? | Supraspinatus |
Is supraspinatus a rotator of the arm? | NO |
Which action does the soleus and gastrocnemius have in common? | Plantar flexion of the foot |
Which characteristic is true of all cartilaginous joints? | Lack joint cavity. |
When the movement at a jointis limited to rotation around only one axis, the joint is said to be? | Uniaxial |
Which muscle is an antagonist to the action rpovided by pectoralis major? | Supraspinatus |
Which action does the soleus and gastrocnemius have in common? | Plantar flexion of the foot |
Which muscle is involved in chewing? | Temporalis |
What characterizes all cartilaginous joints? | They lack joint cavities |
What tends to form septa within the skeletal muscle to reinforce the muscle? | Epimysium |
Which action would the brachialis and biceps brachii have in common? | Flexion of the forearm |
Which action occurs for the rectus femoris but not the vastus muscles? | Flexion |
If a pin enters a skeletal muscle which layer would be encountered secondly? | Epimysium |
Which muscle names indicates the relative size of the muscle in its name? | Pectoralis Major |
Which muscle might act as a synergist in plantar flexion of the foot? | Quadriceps femoris |
Which muscle name indicates the shape of the muscle? | Rhomboid |
Do synovial joints possess an articular disc? | NO |
Flexion and extgension movements at the wrist take place at? | The joint between the radius and ulna and the proximal row of carpals |
Is the muscular layer of the pharynx under the control of the autonomic nervous system? | NO |
Which muscle is an agonist for adduction of the arm? | Pectoralis Major |
Does transversus thoracis form part of the abdominal wall musculature? | NO |
The agonist for the jaw closure is the ? | Masseter |
Which muscle moves the ribs? | Serratus Posterior |
Is Synchondrosis a fibrous joint? | NO |
Is palmaris longus involved in a medial or lateral rotational movement within the forearm? | NO |
A synergist in abductionof the arm would be? | Rhomboideus |
Name a pivot joint in the cervical area? | Atlas/dens of axis |
A joint united by dense fibrous tissue that permits a slight degree of movement is an? | Syndesmosis/Amphiarthrosis |
Which type of joint provides triaxial movement? | Ball & Socket |
Name 4 hinge joints? | Elbow, knee, interphalangeal, tibia/talus |
Is the knee a diarthrodial joint? | YES |
Which muscle is an antagonist in flexion of the thigh? | Biceps Femoris |
Which movements would be permitted in a saddle joint? | Adduction, circumduction |
Which muscle might act as a synergist during extensionof the arm? | Trapezius |
Which muscle group has many peripheral nuclei? | Skeletal |
Which muscle group has intercalated discs? | Cardiac |
Which muscle group has the greatest blood supply? | Cardiac |
Which muscle group is unstriated? | Smooth muscle |
Which muscle group is voluntary? | Skeletal |
In order to move a bone must a muscle have its origin on that bone? | NO |
Can the rectus femoris muscle function as a flexor of the thigh, trunk or leg? | NO |
Is the sartorius one of the hamstrings? | No |
Do the hamstring muscles as well as gastrocnemius function as leg flexors? | YES |
Do the muscles of the back (posterior trunk) function as extensors of the trunk? | YES |
Do extensor muscles play a more important part in the maintenance of upright posture than do flexors? | YES |
Is gastrocnemius and tibialis anterior antagonists? | YES |
Do all diarthroses permit free movement, but no necessarily the same kinds of movements between articulating bones? | YES |
Is synarthroses a synovial joint? | NO |
Are the knee joint and elbow joint classified as hinge type synovial joints? | YES |
Are condyloid joints biaxial? | YES |
Does the rectus abdominus muscle flex the vertebral column? | YES |
Are all joints in the skull forms of sutures? | NO |
Are hingle joints uniaxial? | YES |
Are intercarpal and intertarsal joints gliding type of diarthrosis? | YES |
Is the radiocarpal joint a condoloyd type of synovial joint? | YES |
What is the movement that decreases the joint angle on an anteroposterior plane? | Flexion |
The quadriceps femoris group inserts on what structure? | Tibia |
The abdominal muscle running lengthwise along the midventral region is the ? | Rectus Abdominus |
What muscle tissue type is located in the wall of the small intestine? | SMOOTH |
What muscle dorsiflexes/inverts the foot? | Tibialis Anterior |
A muscle that performs the opposing action in a body movement is called the? | Antagonist |
The main posterior muscle in the aram is the? | Triceps Brachii |