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Axial Muscles
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Fibrous envelopes | Endomysium, fascile, perimysium, epimysium |
| Tendons | Strong, tough cord |
| Aponeurosis | Broad flat sheet |
| Tendon sheaths | Double-walled tubes |
| Fascia | Superficial and deep |
| Parallel fibers | Long straplike, varied in length |
| Convergent | Radiating vesicles |
| Pennate | Featherlike Unipennate, bipennate, multipennate |
| Fusiform | Parallel in belly, then converge at one or both ends |
| Spiral | twisted fibers |
| Circular | Circle body tubes or openings |
| Origin | More stationary when muscle contracts |
| Insertion | Moves when muscle contracts |
| Four parts level system | Rigid bar (bone) Fulcrum (F) (joint) around which the rod moves Load (L) that is moved Pull (P) that produces movement (muscle contraction) |
| First-class levers | Fulcrum lies between pull and load Generally, serve as levers of stability |
| Second-class levers | Load lies between fulcrum and joint at which pull is exerted Controversial whether human body has them |
| Third-class levers | Pull is exerted between fulcrum and load Most common type in body |