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Published byAbigail Townsend Modified over 9 years ago
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Option B Muscles and Fitness
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Movement in Humans Muscles: provide the force needed locomotion Tendons: attach muscle to bone Bones: provide an anchor for muscles, act as levers changing the size or direction of forces generated by muscles Ligaments: connect bone to bone, restricting movement at the joint Nerves: stimulate and coordinate muscle movement
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Sliding Filament Theory of Muscle Contraction Relaxed vs. Contracted Sarcomere
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Synaptic Transmission
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Physiology of Muscle Contraction http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com Animation: Action Potentials and Muscle Contraction
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(Knee) Joint: junction between bones Cartilage – reduces friction; Synovial Fluid – lubrication; Joint Capsule – seals the joint, holds in the synovial fluid Ligaments
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Joint Injuries Sprains Grade I, II, III
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Grade I sprain: pain with minimal damage to the ligaments. Grade II sprain: massive ligament damage and mild looseness of the joint. Grade III sprain: the ligament is completely torn and the joint is very loose or unstable.
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Torn Muscle
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Joint Dislocation: bones moved out of alignment; often accompanied by ligament damage
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Intervertebral Disc Damage: bulging disc presses on nerves causing radiating pain
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