The Muscular System Lab 7
Objective 4 Human Muscles
LOCATION Muscles named for LOCATION Frontalis Infraspinatus Occipitalis Buccinator Mentalis Supraspinatus Latissimus dorsi -Bone -Bone marking -Body region -Location
LOCATIONS Muscles named for ATTACHMENT LOCATIONS Sternocleidomastoid Sternum Clavicle Mastoid Process Iliocostalis Ilium Costals
SHAPE Muscles named for SHAPE Teres minor Rhomboid major Rhomboid minor Trapezius (Trapezoid) Orbicularis oculi (Orb = Circular) Orbicularis oris Rhombus Teres major (Teres = Round)
SIZE Muscles named for SIZE Pectoralis major Pectoralis minor Adductor magnus Adductor longus Adductor brevis Adductor magnus... short
SIZE Muscles named for SIZE (cont.) Gluteus medius Gluteus maximus Gluteus minimus Vastus lateralis Vastus medialis Vast - large Tensor facsiae latae (lata = wide)
External oblique Internal oblique Rectus abdominus Transverse abdominus External oblique DIRECTION OF MUSCLE FIBERS Muscles named for DIRECTION OF MUSCLE FIBERS
NUMBER OF HEADS (ORIGINS) Muscles named for NUMBER OF HEADS (ORIGINS) Biceps brachii
ACTION Muscles named for ACTION Flexor carpi radialis Flexor carpi ulnaris Pronator teres Supinator
OTHER REPRESENTATIONS Masseter “Mass eater” Soleus “Flat sandal” or “Sole fish Sartorius “Taylor’s muscle”
How many of these muscles can you name?
Muscles Origin, Insertion, Action, Innervation
Origin The immovable (or less moveable) bone to which the muscle is attached Biceps brachii Scapula
Insertion The movable bone to which the muscle is attached (The bone that the muscle moves) Biceps brachii Radius
Action Joint movement(s) caused by contraction of the muscle Flexes and supinates forearm
Innervation The nerve that acts on the muscle Musculocutaneous
dissector/mml/index.htm Click here Muscular System
REVIEW What are the four tissue types? Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous
Objective 1 Types of Muscle Tissue
SKELETAL MUSCLE
Structure of SKELETAL MUSCLE Muscle Fascicles Muscle Fibers (cells) Myofibrils A muscle cell (fiber) is a bundle of myofibrils
Myofibrils Myofibrils of a Muscle Fiber (Cell) Muscle fiber Myofibrils
SKELETAL MUSCLE Human Body Explorer link
Skeletal Muscle LocationStructureFunction Attached to theLong, thin cells (fibers) are:posture, movement, skeleton - striatedstabilizes joints - multinucleated - nuclei are in the periphery of the cell The plasma membrane of the muscle fiber
Skeletal Muscle Whole mount, oil immersion Note multi-nucleation
Striations in skeletal muscle due to sarcomeres
Striations of the myofibrils are seen through the muscle fiber
Striations: A bands & I bands (dark bands) (light bands)
A-bands, I-bands, & Sarcomere A I Sarcomere A
AI A I A I A I AAA III A-bands, I-bands, Sarcomeres, & Sarcolemma Sarcomeres Sarcolemma
Skeletal Muscle Note nuclei on the periphery of the cells (fibers) Longitudinal section, oil immersion Sarcolemma A-band I-band Nuclei Sarcomere
CARDIAC MUSCLE
The heart muscle (myocardium) forms the bulk of the heart. It is arranged in a spiral or circular bundles. Cardiac muscle bundles “Helical heart” model
CARDIAC MUSCLE – Lab notes
Cardiac Muscle LocationStructureFunction Wall of the heartCells (myocytes) are: provide pressure - faintly striated for the circulation - branching of blood - with one (or two) centrally placed nuclei Cells are connected by intercalated discs (gap junctions/desmosomes) Intercalated Disc Nucleus
Heart muscle is made of different cell types that ‘talk’ to each other so the tissue can respond to changing conditions and efficiently pump blood round the body. This image by Patrizia Camelliti and Peter Kohl shows the microscopic architecture of heart muscle, showing the muscle in red closely associated with fibroblast cells in green. Branching cells
Cardiac Muscle Branching cells are in 3-D; may not be particularly visible in 2-D Central nuclei Intercalated disk
Cardiac Muscle Intercalated disk Central nuclei
Cardiac Muscle Intercalated discs
SMOOTH MUSCLE
Smooth muscle is found in the walls of hollow visceral organs. Contractions force fluids and other substances along. Cells are arranged closely to form sheets. Connective Tissue Epithelial Tissue E.T. E.T. C.T. C.T. C. T.
Smooth Muscle LocationStructureFunction Walls of hollowCells are:move fluids organs- spindle shapedand other contents - have a single nucleus - not striated nucleus
Smooth Muscle Cells are arranged closely to form sheets.
Smooth Muscle Note cell and nucleus shapes
REVIEWCardiac muscle Smooth muscle Skeletal muscle
Objective 2 Connective Tissue Coverings of Skeletal Muscle
sarcolemma Note that the endomysium surrounds the sarcolemma
Skeletal Muscle, cs
Skeletal Muscle, cs & ls A muscle fiber is filled with myofibrils Nuclei
Objective 3 Neuromuscular Junction
Reflex Arc N-M junction (Myoneural junction)
Neuromuscular Junction Skeletal muscle fiber Motor Neuron Axon Axon terminal
Motor Neuron AxonAxon Terminal Skeletal muscle fiber Neuromuscular Junction as you will see it under the microscope
Axon Terminal Neuron Axon Skeletal muscle fiber