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BME 312 Tissue Mechanics Exam: Muscle Types, Functions, and Contractions, Exams of Biomedical Engineering

A comprehensive overview of muscle types, functions, and contractions. It covers the three types of muscles (skeletal, cardiac, and smooth), their characteristics, and their roles in movement. The document also explains the different types of muscle contractions (concentric, eccentric, and static), the mechanics of skeletal muscle contractions, and the energy sources for muscle contraction. Additionally, it discusses the structure of muscle fibers, the organization of muscle tissue, and the concept of motor units. A valuable resource for students studying biomechanics, physiology, or related fields.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 02/18/2025

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BME 312 Tissue Mechanics Exam 100% Verified
3 types of muscles - ANSWER skeletal, cardiac, smooth
Function of skeletal muscles? Location? - ANSWER -movement of bones/limbs
-muscles attached to the skeleton
How do skeletal muscles appear? Are they under voluntary or involuntary control? -
ANSWER striated; voluntary
Where are smooth muscles located? How do they appear? Voluntary control? - ANSWER
-walls of hollow visceral organs, except the heart
-appear spindle-shaped and non-striated
-involuntary
Where are cardiac muscles located? How do they appear? Voluntary control? -
ANSWER -walls of the heart
-striated
-involuntary
3 types of muscle contractions - ANSWER concentric, eccentric, static
concentric contraction - ANSWER length of muscle decreases
static contraction - ANSWER muscle length remains constant
eccentric contraction - ANSWER length of muscle increases
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BME 312 Tissue Mechanics Exam 100% Verified

3 types of muscles - ANSWER skeletal, cardiac, smooth Function of skeletal muscles? Location? - ANSWER -movement of bones/limbs-muscles attached to the skeleton

How do skeletal muscles appear? Are they under voluntary or involuntary control? -ANSWER striated; voluntary

Where are smooth muscles located? How do they appear? Voluntary control? - ANSWER-walls of hollow visceral organs, except the heart -appear spindle-shaped and non-striated-involuntary

Where are cardiac muscles located? How do they appear? Voluntary control? -ANSWER -walls of the heart -striated -involuntary 3 types of muscle contractions - ANSWER concentric, eccentric, static concentric contraction - ANSWER length of muscle decreases static contraction - ANSWER muscle length remains constant eccentric contraction - ANSWER length of muscle increases

what does an agonist muscle do? - ANSWER -causes movement through concentriccontraction -shortens muscle length to cause joint movement what does an antagonist muscle do? - ANSWER -causes movement through eccentriccontraction -lengthens muscle length to decelerate motion of joint Explain mechanics/forces of skeletal muscle contractions - ANSWER -duringcontraction, muscle is always in tension -a muscle can only exert a pull, not a push Tendon definition? What are they made of? - ANSWER -attaches muscle to bone-formed from many parallel bundles of collagen fibers

Tendon sheath - ANSWER double layered sacs containing synovial fluid that surroundtendons and are lined with synovial membrane

Function of tendons - ANSWER -minimize friction at joint -facilitate movement of joint Fascia - ANSWER forms of sheets or bands of fibrous connective tissues that covermuscles or organs

Superficial fascia - ANSWER consists of areola connective tissue and adipose tissue Deep fascia - ANSWER holds muscles together

How many fibers are controlled by a single motor neuron for eye movements? -ANSWER 10

Motor unit of muscles controlling the larynx - ANSWER 2-3 fibers per motor neuron Motor unit of Gastrocnemius - ANSWER 1000-2000 fibers per motor neuron tonus - ANSWER state of partial muscle contraction; maintained by activation of a fewmotor units at all times

Source of energy for muscle contraction? - ANSWER ATP 3 sources to replenish ATP for muscle fibers - ANSWER -creatine phosphate-glycogen -cellular respiration How does creatine phosphate form ATP? - ANSWER creatine phosphate + ADP -->creatine + ATP

What is the largest reservoir of ATP? - ANSWER creatine phosphate: 10x more creatinephosphate than ATP

How does glycogen form ATP? - ANSWER Glycogen is degraded via glycogenolysis toproduce glucose-1-phosphate. This enters glycolytic pathway to create 2 ATP per pair of lactic acid molecules Does glycogen produce a lot of ATP? - ANSWER No: makes enough to keep musclefunctioning if not enough oxygen for cellular respiration

Why does cellular respiration cause rapid and deeper breathing? - ANSWER it'srequired to meet the ATP needs of a muscle engaged in prolonged activity

Why does deep breathing continue after exercise is stopped? - ANSWER cellularrespiration required after activity to resynthesize glycogen from lactic acid produced

oxygen debt - ANSWER body is breathing in a lot of oxygen but the lung cannot absorbenough to cope with the level of activity

How does body react to oxygen debt? - ANSWER utilizes anaerobic energy system andlactic acid builds up

Parallel/Fusiform muscle fibers - ANSWER -run parallel to each other -contract over great distance-good endurance -not very strong Examples of Parallel/Fusiform muscle fibers - ANSWER sartorius, rectus abdominus Convergent muscle fibers - ANSWER converge on the insertion to maximize force ofmuscle contraction

Examples of convergent muscle fibers - ANSWER deltoid, pectoralis major Types of pennate muscle fibers - ANSWER unipennate, bipennate, multipennate Quality of pennate muscle fibers - ANSWER strong but tire quickly Circular muscle fibers - ANSWER surround and opening to act as a sphincter