Muscle Basics
Sliding Filament Theory
Major Muscles
Agonist & Antagonist
Muscular Disorders
100

What are the three types of muscle tissue?

Skeletal, Smooth, Cardiac

100

What molecule provides the energy for contraction?

ATP

100

What muscle covers the chest and helps move the arm forward?

Pectoralis Major

100

When one muscle contracts, what must the opposite muscle do?

Relax

100

Injury that involves overstretching or tearing a muscle or tendon?

Strain

200

What 2 types of muscle are involuntary?

Cardiac and Smooth

200

What ion triggers muscle contraction?

Calcium

200

What muscle bends the elbow?

Biceps Brachii

200

In elbow extension, what is the agonist?

Triceps Brachii

200

What genetic disorder causes progressive muscle weakness over time?

Muscular Dystrophy

300

Connects muscle to bone

Tendons

300

What two proteins are used in muscle contraction?

Actin and Myosin

300

What large back muscle pulls the arms down and back?

Latissimus Dorsi

300

In knee flexion, what is the antagonist?

Quadriceps

300

What grade causes a complete tear of a ligament? (Grade of Strain or Sprain)

Grade 3 Sprain

400

What type of muscle is found in organs?

Smooth

400

Thin filaments that slide over myosin.

Actin

400

Abdominal wall (core muscles) that causes flexion of the trunk

Rectus Abdominus

400

Agonist during arm adduction.

Pectoralis major/Latissimus dorsi

400

What condition causes muscles to shrink from lack of use?  

Muscle Atrophy

500

Connects bones to bones

Ligaments

500

What is it called when myosin pulls actin inward.

Power Stroke

500

Front lower leg muscle that causes dorsiflexion

Tibialis Anterior

500

In arm abduction, what is the agonist and antagonist?

Agonist: Deltoid, Antagonist: Pectoralis Major/Lats

500

What autoimmune disease causes muscle weakness due to blocked nerve signals?

Myasthenia gravis