click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Orthopedic
Anatomy of the Muscular System
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The number of types of muscles in the body is | three |
These muscles provide the means by which the body can move. | skeletal |
These muscles help the heart pump blood throughout the circulatory system. | cardiac |
This type of muscles is involuntary, nonstriated muscle that form a continuous thin layer around many organs and structures. | smooth |
A muscle is attached to a bone by a cordlike, nonelastic, white fibrous band of connective tissue called a | tendon |
A thin sac of synovial membrane filled with synovial fluid that acts as a cushion to reduce friction where a tendon rubs against a bone is called a | bursa |
Each muscle is wrapped in a thin connective tissue called | fascia |
This is a flat, wide, white fibrous sheet of connective tissue, sometimes composed of several tendons, that attached a muscle to a bone or to another deeper muscle. | aponeurosis |
The gluteus maximus muscles are located in the | buttocks |
The rectus abdominis muscles are located in the | abdomen |
The triceps brachii muscles are located in the | arm |
Bending a joint to decrease the angle between two bones or two body parts is called | flexion |
Straightening and extending a joint to increase the angle between two bones or body parts is called | extension |
Moving a body part away from the midline of the body is called | abduction |
Moving a body part toward the midline of the body is called | adduction |
Moving a body part around its axis is called | rotation |
Turning the palms of the hand anteriorly or upward is called | supination |
Turning the palm of the hand posteriorly or downward is called | pronation |
Turning a body part outward and toward the side is called | eversion |
Turning a body part inward is called | inversion |
The word that means "pertaining to inbetween the ribs" is | intercostal |
This muscle resembles a trapezoid. | trapezius |
This muscle comes from the Greek meaning "resembling a triangle" | deltoid |
The common term for the group of muscles that includes the biceps femoris, semitendinosus, and semimembranosus, on the posterior upper leg is the | hamstrings |
An increase in the size of a muscle due to vigorous weight training or exercise is called muscle | hypertrophy |
The combining forms "muscul/o, myos/o, and my/o" all mean | muscle |
The combining form "skelet/o" means | skeleton |
The combining form "burs/o" means | bursa |
The combining form "fasci/o" means | fascia |
The combining form that means "to put in, introduce" is | insert/o |
The combining forms "tendin/o, tendon/o, and ten/o" mean | tendon |
The combining form that means "bring; move; a duct" is | duct/o |
The combining form that means "straightening" is | extens/o |
The combining form that means "bending" is | flex/o |
The combining form that means "face down" is | prnat/o |
The combining form "rotat/o" means | rotate |
The combining form that means "lying on the back" is | supinat/o |
The combining form "buccinat/o" means | cheek |
The combining form "front/o" means | front |
The combining form "masset/o" meansq | chewing |
The combining form that means "small circle" is | orbicul/o |
The combining form "stern/o" means | sternum |
The combining form "cleid/o" means | clavicle |
The combining form that means "breast; mastoid process" is | mast/o |
The combining form that means "temple (side of the head) is | tempor/o |
The combining form "delt/o" means | triangle |
The combining form that means "rib" is | cost/o |
Inflammation of a bursa is called | bursitis |
THe combining form "pector/o" means | chest |
The combining form "brachi/o" means | arm |
The combining form "then/o" means | thumb |
The combining form "extern/o" means | outside |
The combining form that means "inside" is | intern/o |
The combining form "gastr/o" means | stomach |
The combining form "perone/o" means | fibula |
The combining form "tibi/o" means | tibia |
The combining form that means "before, front part" is | anter/o |
The neurotransmitter that initiates a muscle contraction is called | acetylcholine |
The opposite of relaxation is | contraction |
A bundle composed of many muscle fibers is called a | fascicle |
The chemical messenger between a nerve cell and a muscle fiber is a | neurotransmitter |
The combining form "neur/o" means | nerve |
The combining form "troph/o" means | development |
Loss of muscle bulk due to disease or lack of use is called | atrophy |
A condition in which the muscle tears away from a tendon or the tendon tears away from a bone is called an | avulsion |
The result of a severe blunt or crushing injury that causes bleeding in the muscle of the leg is called | compartment syndrome |
When an arm or leg muscle becomes progressively flexed and drawn into a position where it becomes nearly immovable is called | contracture |
Overstretching or overuse of a muscle is called a | strain |
The suffixes -algia and -dynia mean | pain |
The combining form "alg/o" means | pain |
The combining form "contus/o" means | bruising |
The combining form that means "twisted position" is | tort/i |
The suffix tManhat means "condition of the neck" is | -collis |
The medical term for a painful spasm of the muscles on one side of the neck commonly known as "wryneck" is called | torticollis |
The combining form that means "redness and warmth" is | inflammat/o |
Pain in one or more muscles due to injury or muscle disease is called | myalgia |
Any disease or condition of a muscle is called | myopathy |
Inflammation of a muscle with localized swelling and tenderness is called | myositis |
Widespread inflammation of many muscles is called | polymyositis |
A benign tumor that arises from a muscle is called a | rhabdomyoma |
A cancerous tumor that arises from a muscle and usually affects children and young adults is called a | rhabdomyosarcoma |
Incoordination of the muscles during movement is called | ataxia |
Abnormally slow muscle movements is called | bradykinesia |
The combining form that means "coordination" is | tax/o |
The combining form that means "rod-shaped" is | rhabd/o |
The combining form "kines/o" means | movement |
The word that means after death is | postmortem |
The combining form that means "intentionally causing harm; cancer" is | malign/o |
The combining form that means "connective tissue" is | sarc/o |
An abnormally increased amount of muscle movement is called | hyperkinesia |
Abnormal motions that include tics, muscle spasm, and muscle jerking that occur because of difficulty controlling the muscles is called | dyskinesia |
Small, involuntary, sometimes jerky, back and forth movements of the hand, neck, jaw and extremities is called | tremor |
Inflammation of the fascia around a muscle is called | fascitis |
Involuntary muscle jerking is called | myoclonus |
A semisolid or fluid containing cyst that develops on a tendon, often in the wrist, is called | ganglion |
Inflammation of a tendon from injury or overuse is called | tendonitis |
When the doctor taps on your knee to see whether the muscular-nervous pathway is functioning normally is commmonly called "knee jerk" or medically known as | patellar reflex |
Suture of a torn muscle is called | myorrhaphy |
The suffix -rrhaphy means | suture |
The combining form that means to "cut into" is | incis/o |
The combining form that means "surgical removal or excision" is | -ectomy |
The suffix that means "process of cutting or making an incision" is | -tomy |
The combining form "mot/o" means | movement |
THe procedure to suture together a tendon is called a | tenorrhaphy |
Incision of the thymus gland is called a | thymectomy |
The combining form "pod/o" means | foot |
THe combining form "physi/o" means | function |
The prefix "intra" means | within |
The suffix that means "procedure to puncture or surgical puncture" is | -centesis |
The combining form "orth/o" means | straight |
The suffix that means "process of recording" is | -graphy |
The suffix that means "a record or picture" is | -gram |