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Muscles of Inspirati

QuestionAnswer
Muscles of Inspiration and Expiration (List FIRST 8) Diaphragm External intercostal Internal intercostal Levatores costarum Serratus posterior superior Sternocleidomastoid Scalenes Trapezius
Muscles of Inspiration and Expiration (List FINAL 7) Pectoralis major Pectoralis minor Serratus anterior Subclavius Levator scapulae Rhomboideus major Rhomboideus minor
A ______ pressure is created when the lungs expand NEGATIVE
As ribcage expands, ____ expand also because of the association between the visceral and costal (parietal) pleurae lungs
Air rushes into the lungs through upper respiratory tract until pressure within lungs is same as _________ pressure atmospheric
Quiet Inspiration: requires only __ muscle one
Forced Inspiration: requires ___ muscles many
All muscles have an _______ and _____ insertion, origin
All muscles will produce an ____ action
There are _______ and _______ muscles when it comes to breathing primary, accessory
accessory muscle is also called ______ muscle (secondary)
Muscles can only perform one task: ______ shortening!
Insertion (_____ point of attachment of muscle). Origin: point of attachment that has _____ movement. Mobile, little
Diaphragm is ______ muscle of _______ Primary, inspiration
Diaphragm separates the ______ and ______ cavities abdominal, thoracic
Diaphragm: The intermediate region is called the _____ ______ Central Tendon
When the muscle ______, the muscle fibers ______ and the diaphragm pulls the central tendon ____ and _______ contracts, shorten, down, forward
Diaphragm: Origin: inferior boundary of the ___ -___, _____ process, and the _______ ________ _______ rib cage, xiphoid, posterior vertebral column
Diaphragm: Insertion: ______ ______ Central Tendon
Action: pulls central tendon ____ and _______ during inspiration (expands lungs in _______ dimension) down and forward, vertical
External Intercostals: ______ muscles of inspiration (contribute to forced ________) Accessory, inspiration
External Intercostals: Significant muscles for _____-assist in respiratory capacity and unique speech functions speech
External Intercostals: Found between ___ of the _____ ribs, thorax
External Intercostals: inferior surface of ribs 1-11
External Intercostals: upper surface of rib immediately below
External Intercostals: Action: elevate rib cage
Levator Costarum (Brevis and Longis) are considered ______ muscles thoracic
The ____ (brief) and _____ muscles contribute to _______ of the rib cage Brevis, Longis, elevation
Levator Costarum (Brevis and Longis) Innervated by spinal nerves T2-T12
Levator Costarum (Brevis): Origin: transverse processes of vertebrae C7-T11
Levator Costarum (Brevis): Insertion: Tubercle of the rib below
Levator Costarum (Brevis): Action: elevates rib cage
Levator Costarum (Longus): Origin: transverse process of T7-T11
Levator Costarum (Longus): Insertion bypass the rib below the point of origin, inserting on the next rib
Levator Costarum (Longus): Action: elevates rib cage
Serratus Posterior Superior: Origin: spinous processes of C7 and T1-T3
Serratus Posterior Superior: Insertion: ribs 2-5
Serratus Posterior Superior: Action: elevates ribs 2-5 specifically
__________ Provide stability and control for neck flexion and extension in addition to assisting in respiration Sternocleidomastoid
Sternocleidomastoid: Origin: mastoid process of temporal bone
Sternocleidomastoid: Insertion: sternal head and clavicle
Sternocleidomastoid: Action: elevates sternum and rib cage
Scalenes are Muscles of the neck which provide stability for the ____ and assist in facilitating _______ head, rotation
Scalenes include: (List 3) anterior, medial, and posterior
Scalenes: Origin: C2-C6 vertebrae
Scalenes: Insertion: ribs 1-2
Scalenes: Action: elevates ribs 1-2
Pectoralis Major is Large, fan-shaped muscle that originates from ___ ____ two heads
Pectoralis Major: Origin: sternal head and clavicular head
Pectoralis Major: Insertion: greater tubercle of humerus
Pectoralis Major: Action: elevates sternum and rib cage
Pectoralis ____ lies under Pectoralis Major Minor
Pectoralis Minor: Origin: ribs 2-5
Pectoralis Minor: Insertion: coracoid process of scapula
Pectoralis Minor: Action: with shoulder fixed, elevates ribs 2-5
Serratus Anterior is: Similar to a serrated knife (serratus)
Serratus Anterior: Origin ribs 1-9
Serratus Anterior: Insertion: scapula
Serratus Anterior: Action: with shoulder fixed, elevates ribs 1-9
Subclavius: Courses under the _______ clavicle
Subclavius: Origin clavicle
Subclavius: Insertion first rib
Subclavius: Action: elevates rib 1
Levator Scapulae: Provides neck support and helps to elevate the _____ scapula
Levator Scapulae: Origin: transverse processes of C1-C4
Levator Scapulae: Insertion: scapula
Levator Scapulae: Action: elevates scapula
Rhomboids: Includes major and ____ minor
Rhomboids: Lie deep to the _____ trapezius
Rhomboids: Origin: (Major) spinous process of T2-T5 (major)
Rhomboids: Origin: (Minor) spinous process of C7-T11 (minor)
Rhomboids: Insertion: scapula
Rhomboids: Action: Stabilizes shoulder girdle
Trapezius: Broad muscle of upper _____ back
Trapezius: Origin: spinous process of C2-T12
Trapezius: Insertion: scapula and clavicle
Trapezius: Action: elongates neck and braces head while other muscles of inspiration move rib cage
Latissimus Dorsi: Primarily responsible for functions such as _____ arm, ______ shoulder moving, pulling
Latissimus Dorsi: Also a muscle of _______ expiration
Latissimus Dorsi: Origin Iliac crest, T6-T12 vertebrae, lumbar fascia, lower 3-4 ribs
Latissimus Dorsi: Insertion: Humerus
Latissimus Dorsi: Action: With arm fixed, elevates rib cage (raises lower ribs)
Muscles of Expiration (1-5): Internal Intercostals Transverse Thoracis Subcostals Serratus Posterior Inferior Rectus Abdominis
Muscles of Expiration: (6-10) Transversus Abdominis Internal Abdominal Oblique External Abdominal Oblique Quadratus Lumborum Latissimus Dorsi
Internal Intercostals: Origin: ribs 1-11
Internal Intercostals: Insertion: superior surface of rib below
Internal Intercostals: Action: Depresses ribs 1-11
Transverse Thoracis: Origin lower third of sternum at inner surface
Transverse Thoracis: Insertion: costal cartilage at ribs 2-6
Transverse Thoracis: Action: pull ribs down and inward
Subcostals vary in _______ number
Subcostals: Origin: inner thorax, inner surface of rib near angle
Subcostals: Insertion: inner surface of second or third rib below
Subcostals: Action: depresses thorax
Serratus Posterior Inferior: Origin: spinous processes of T11-T12, L1-L3
Serratus Posterior Inferior: Insertion: lower margin of ribs 7-12
Serratus Posterior Inferior: Action: muscles pull the rib cage down
_________ _________ is a tendonous structure that provides an attachment point for many muscles of the abdomen Abdominal aponeurosis
Abdominal aponeurosis includes (list 4) Linea Alba Rectus Sheath Linea Semilunaris Inguinal Ligament
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Linea Alba: White line that runs from xiphoid process to the pubic symphysis
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Linea Alba: Forms a midline structure for muscle attachment
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Rectus Sheath: Continuous layer of connective tissue from the linea alba to the external oblique muscles
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Rectus Sheath: Splits into two layers at the linea alba to cover the abdominal muscles
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Linea Semilunaris : Two layers from rectus sheath join to form a vertical line of aponeurosis
Abdominal Aponeurosis: Inguinal Ligament: Thickened strand of aponeurosis running from anterior-superior iliac spine to pubic symphysis
Rectus Abdominis: Midline muscles on sides of linea alba made up of 3 fibrous bands that cross stomach
Rectus Abdominis: Origin: originates as four or five segments at the pubic inferiorly
Rectus Abdominis: Insertion: xiphoid process of sternum and cartilage of ribs 5-7, lower ribs
Rectus Abdominis: Action: flexion of vertebral column
Transversus Abdominis: Deepest layer of the anterior abdominal muscles
Transversus Abdominis: Origin: posterior abdominal wall at the vertebral column
Transversus Abdominis: Insertion: transversus abdominis aponeurosis, inner ribs 6-12, and inferior attachment at the pubis
Transversus Abdominis: Action: compress abdomen
Internal Abdominal Oblique: Found between external and transverse oblique
Internal Abdominal Oblique: Origin: inguinal ligament and iliac crest
Internal Abdominal Oblique: Insertion: lowers ribs and abdominal aponeurosis
Internal Abdominal Oblique: Action: rotates and flexes trunk, compresses abdomen
External Abdominal Oblique: Most superficial and largest of this group of abdominal muscles
External Abdominal Oblique: Origin lower seven ribs
External Abdominal Oblique: Insertion: iliac crest, inguinal ligament, and abdominal aponeurosis
External Abdominal Oblique: Action flexes vertebral column, compresses abdomen
Imagine relationship of _______ to ____ when comparing the internal and external abdominal oblique superficial, deep
Quadratus Lumborum: Located on the dorsal (back) portion of the abdominal wall.
Quadratus Lumborum: Origin: iliac crest
Quadratus Lumborum: Insertion: transverse processes of the lumbar vertebrae and inferior border of rib 12
Quadratus Lumborum: Action: pulls last rib down, fixes rib cage inferiorly
Latissimus Dorsi: Broad Triangular Muscle
Latissimus Dorsi: Origin: lumbar, sacral, and lower thoracic vertebrae
Latissimus Dorsi: Insertion: humerus
Latissimus Dorsi: Action: stabilizes posterior abdominal wall for expiration
Created by: sarchelj
 

 



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