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arthrology and the muscular system

Terms

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supination
rotates the palm superiorly or anteriorly
rotation
moving a bone around its own axis, which no other movement, example turning head from side to side
cranial sutures, sternocostal articulation
examples of synarthrosis
protraction
movement of the mandible or shoulder girdle forward on a plane parallel to the ground
eversion
turning the foot outward at the ankle (movement of soles laterally, so that soles of feet face away from each other)
retraction
movement of a protracted part of the body posteriorly on a plane parallel to the ground as in pulling the lower jaw back in line with the upper jaw
extension
increases the angle at an articulation
elevation
movement in which part of the body moves superiorly
inversion
turning the foot inward at the ankle (movement of soles medially, so that soles of feet face each other)
orbicularis oculi muscle
closes the eyes
esophageal orifice
allows for the passage of the esopagus and vagus nerve through the diaphram
insertion
attachment of the other muscle tendon to the movable bone
arthrology
the study of joints or articulations
shoulder, hip, elbow, knee
examples of diarthrosis
pronation
rotates the palm inferiorly or posteriorly
transverse fibers
run perpendicular to the midline of the body (ex. transverse abdominis)
belly of the muscle
is the fleshy portion of the muscle between the tendon of origin and the tendon of insertion
tendon
type of dense connective tissue that connects muscle to bone
constriction
reduction in the side of an opening, passage of the body, or blood vessel
origin
the attachment of a muscle tendon to the stationary bones
abduction
moves an extremity away from the midline of the body
flexion
decreases the angle at an articulation
depression
movement in which part of the body moves inferiorly
long
longus
aortic orifice
allows for the passage of the aorta, azygoes and hemiazygos vein through the diaphram
immovable joint/synarthrosis
bones are held together by a fibrough connective tissue, there is no joint cavity, there is a complete fusion of bones
external anal sphincter
keeps anal canal and orifice closed
largest
maximus
frontalis and occipitalis
two portions of the occipitofrontalis/epicranius are..
adduction
moves an extremity towards the midline of the body
pubis symphisis, sacroiliac articulations
examples of amphiarthrosis
slightly movable/amphiarthrosis
these are slightly moveable because the bones are separeted more than in a suture and and some flexibility is permitted, there is no joint cavity
rectus fibers
run parallel to the midline of the body (ex. rectus abdominis)
inferior vena cava orifice
allows the IVC to pass through diaphram
sphincter muscle
a circular msucle contricting an orifice
freely movable/diarthrosis
is an articulation in which there is a space between the articulating bones called a synovial cavity, because of this cavity and the arrangement of the articular capsule ans asscessory ligaments, synovial joints are freely movable
orbicularis oris muscle
closes the lips
articulation or joint
is a point of contact between two or more bones
triceps
three orgins (ex. triceps brachii)
circumdation
occurs as a result of a continuous sequence of flexion, extension, and adduction. example, moving the humerus in a circle at the shoulder joint
short
brevis
oblique fibers
run diagonal to the midline of the body (ex. external oblique)
quadriceps
four origins (ex. quadriceps femoris)
smallest
minumus
biceps
two origins (ex. biceps brachii)
aponeurosis
broat flat tendon cennecting a msucle to bone or muscle to another muscle
calcaneal tendon/achilles tendon
strongest tendon in the body. the common tendon between the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles
galea aponeurotica
the msucles of the head are united by a strong aponeurosis called the..
occipitofrontalis/epicranius
muscle of the head divisible in two portions
dilation
an increase in the diameter of a body opening or passage of the body, or blood vessel
diaphram/phrenic
principal muscle of respiration, dome shaped, seperates the ventral cavity into an upper thoracic and lover abdominal and pelvic cavities

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