10. In the skeletal system, the bones act as levers while the joints act as fulcrums. A lever is a tool or a device which is in the shape of a rod which has a pivot support which enhances to lift a weight on one side by applying force on the other side. The two main forces acting on the lever are, the pivoting force from the lifting side and the force of depression at the pivot junction. An external angular force is required to aquire motion.
11. There are mainly three types of levers:
(a) Class 1 lever : In class 1 levers,the direction of motion of effort is opposite to the direction of motion of load. The fulcrum sits in between the effort arm and load arm. Examle : Teeter-totter
(b) Class 2 lever : In class 2 levers,the irection of motion of effort is same as that of direction of motion of load. The load sits between effort and fulcrum. Example : Crowbar
(c) Class 3 lever : In class 3 lever also,the direction of motion of effort is same as that of direction of motion of load.The difference is only that here, the effort arm sits in between load arm and fulcrum. Example : Stapler
12. (a) Prime mover : A prime mover muscle is the muscle which tranfers the force to move a bone. Example : biceps,when sqeezed. Triceps ,when squeezed.
(b) Agonist : Agonist is same as that of a Prime mover.No difference at all.Example: the above mentioned.
(c) Antagonist : Antagonist muscles are those typeof muscles which resists certain movements in the body.Example are :biceps,when tricepsare squeezed., triceps,when biceps are squeezed
(d) Synergist : Synergist muscles perform similar toprimemover or agonist muscles. But theyact on movable joints. They mostly work as a pair.Example : Chest muscle, shoulder muscle
(e) Fixator : Fixator is a kind of muscle which stabilises the origin of the primemover during a movement. Example : Deltoid muscle.
10. In the skeletal system...which structures act as levers and which as fulcrums? What is a...
6. Draw the Neuromuscular junction and label the Following structures. Include the three substances that interfere with normal muscle contraction (both toxic and therapeutic). ID synapse, neurotransmitter synaptic cleft, axon terminal, synaptic bulb, synaptic vesicles, motor end plate, acetylcholine receptors, Junctional folds, acetylcholinesterase. 7. Describe or draw each of the contractile proteins (actin/myosin) and regulator proteins (troponin & tropomyosin). Explain the set up and how each participate in muscle contraction. Name the protein that attaches the sarcomere to the sarcolemma...
questions 2-4
1-4 Week 10 Topics: Muscle actions and naming conventions, major muscles of the human body including origin, insertion, action, and innervation Reading: Chapter 10: The Muscular System Learning Objectives: 1. Define the following terms, prime mover, synergist, antagonist, origin, insertion, aponeurosis, sphincter 2. Describe the functions of prime movers, antagonists, and Synergists 3. List the criteria used in naming muscles. Provide examples of cach, 4. Name and identify key muscles of the human body, giving the origin, insertion,...
1. Kinetics is the study of forces acting on a system.
True
False
2. Kinematics is the study of motion without regard to its
causes (forces).
True
False
3. The similarity between the Macrocycle Flowchart, the Training
Pyramid and the Goals for Performance pyramid can be best described
as an athlete should have a structured foundation and not proceed
too early.
True
False
4. When should static stretching be performed?
Minutes before event performance
Hours prior to event or the...