Muscle Disorders And Clinical Terms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Advertisements

The Muscular System.
Muscular System.
Muscl es. Muscles Functional anatomy of the Upper Limb - trapezius: attached to scapula and axial skeleton. Due to muscle shape it is capable of moving.
Muscular System Unit F.
MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY CHAPTER 8 CONT…..
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM C14L2.
Sleeping Like an Ape Gorillas, chimps, gibbons sleep on their side without a pillow –Keeps joints flexible –Protects private parts –Conserves heat –Maintains.
By: Kelly llanos Santiago Galezo Andres Beltran Juan David Hernández MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM Chapter 24C. Muscular System Stats There are approximately 600 muscles. Of all the many different kinds of cells in the human body,
The Muscular System Functions, Anatomy, Physiology, Care, Injuries & Illnesses of our Muscles, Ligaments & Tendons.
CHAPTER 14 MUSCULAR SYSTEM
The Muscular System Support Systems Unit 2. Functions of the Muscular System Heat Production (thermogenesis) –Heat is a byproduct of muscle contraction.
 FUNCTIONS: ◦ Body Movement ◦ Pump Blood Throughout body ◦ Move food through digestive system ◦ Control air movement in and out of the lungs.
Muscular System.
Do Now ► Take out your muscle contraction book ► What is the difference between troponin and tropomyosin? How are they related to each other? ► What is.
Muscular System.
Macro Muscles Let’s Start with a Video…. Motor Unit Smaller # fibers – more precise movement Larger # fibers – more powerful contraction.
1 Chapter 11 Muscular System. 2 Outline Types and Functions of Muscles – Smooth – Cardiac – Skeletal Muscle Innervation Whole Muscle Contraction – Oxygen.
WARM UP 2/24 Page 245/246 in book – WRITE THE definition given in this warm up and then look up the answer  Abnormal contraction; different fibers contract.
Muscular System ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY. Introduction  600 muscles that make up 40-45% of your body weight  Made up of bundles of muscle fibers (long,
1 The Muscular System Chapter 8. 2 Three Kinds of Muscle Tissue 1. Smooth > Involuntary > Organ & Vessels 2. Cardiac > Involuntary > Heart 3. Skeletal.
CHAPTER 15 LESSON 3: THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. FUNCTIONS OF THE MUSCLES All movement Pump blood throughout the body (HEART) Move food thru digestive system.
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM UNIT F. The Power system! Nearly half our weight comes from muscle tissue. There are 650 different muscles in the human body. Muscles.
Muscles. Mitochondria The mitochondria are organelles that provide, energy for the cells. They convert energy into forms that are usable by the cell.
The Muscular System Chapter 8. All movement occurs because muscles use energy to contract.
Prolonged, painful involuntary contraction of skeletal muscle. Caused by: An imbalance of the salts in the body, fatigue, or stress Symptoms: Pain.
The Muscular System.
About Contractions, muscle disorders, and the effects of exercise.
Muscular System Unit F. Muscle Anatomy  Nearly half our weight comes from muscle tissue.  There are 650 different muscles in the human body.  Muscles.
Regents Biology Skeletons & Muscles Regents Biology Animal Movement What are the advantages of being mobile? mobilesessile.
Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Chapter 10. Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Myopathy - disease of muscles Myalgia - muscular pain Myositis - inflammation.
HOMEOSTASIS Section 6.6. Introduction 1. Muscle contraction provides heat to warm skin. 2. Muscles move bones, eyes, permits speech, and creates facial.
Structures – bones made of living cells, protein fibers and calcium.
Hosted by HEALTH SCIENCE Location, location LET’S CLASSIFY Going,going Gone NAME IT
Copyright 2003 by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 14 MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Muscle Physiology REF: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, Tortora, 13 th ed: th ed: pp: , 11th ed. p , 10th ed. p
Ligament- A short band of tough,
Muscular System Disorders
CHAPTER 15 MUSCULAR SYSTEM
The Muscular System Chapter 15 Lesson 3.
The Muscular System Support Systems Unit 2.
Major Muscular Disorders
Anatomy and Physiology
Muscular System The Power System.
Muscular System This is what happens without muscles
Muscular System Disorders
Introduction to Medical Careers
DO NOW List any names of muscles that you may know and where they are located in the body. What bones would they attach to? What do you think would be.
Please write in complete sentences!!
The Muscular System Support Systems Unit 2.
Skeletal / Muscular System
The Muscular System Support Systems Unit 2.
MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Assessment Techniques of the Muscular System
Copyright © 2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
The Muscular System Muscles are bundles of cells and fibers.
Skeletons & Muscles
The Muscular System.
Please write in complete sentences!!
MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
4 Musculoskeletal System.
CHAPTER 15 Muscles of the Body
Review What is the difference between a bone and a joint?
Muscle Diseases and Disorders
Muscular System 600 Muscles
The Muscular System.
Presentation transcript:

Muscle Disorders And Clinical Terms

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Myopathy – disease of muscles in which fibers do not function resulting in muscular weakness. Myalgia – muscular pain Myositis – Inflammation of muscular tissue Fibrositis – inflammation of connective tissue within a muscle Fibromyositis – inflammation of muscles and connective tissue

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Contracture – permanent shortening of a muscle or joint Cramps – temporary, involuntary strong muscle contraction or overstretching which may cause severe pain. Muscular dystrophy – group of inherited disorders involving muscle weakness and loss of muscle tissue which gets worse over time. Myasthenia gravis – autoimmune disease in which skeletal muscle easily fatigues.

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Tenosynovitis – inflammation of tendons, sheaths and synovial membrane of joints Gangrene – death of soft tissue, that results from interruption of its blood supply Ischemia – restriction of blood supply to tissues causing a shortage of oxygen and glucose needed for metabolism.

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Convulsions – strong involuntary contractions of entire muscle groups Spasm – an involuntary twitch, brief period of complete tetanus; chemical imbalance Pulled groin – strain affecting adductor muscles Muscle cramp – sudden, involuntary and painful muscle contractions

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Strain – stretch or tear in muscles or tendons as a result of overstretching Sprain – stretch or tear in ligaments caused by overstretching Trichinosis – parasitic disease caused by eating undercooked pork, muscles are invaded by parasitic worms. Tetanus – prolonged, involuntary contractions of skeletal muscle caused by toxins released by bacteria

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Hyperkalemia – high extracellular K+ concentration reducing the difference between the K+ concentrations outside and inside the cell; causing paralysis of muscles Fibrosis – increasing amounts of fibrous tissue Botulism – toxin from Clostridium botulinum – prevents release of acetylcholine causing paralysis. Shin splints – inflammation of the dorsiflexor muscles over the anterior of the lower leg

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Charley horse – muscle spasm in which muscles contract without conscious control and does not relax; often in the leg Tennis elbow – inflammation at the origin of the extensor carpi muscles (outer part of elbow) Atrophy – degeneration of muscle Hypertrophy – increase in size of muscle Paralysis – cessation of muscle contraction

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Curare – arrowhead poison; binds to acetylcholine receptors and block attachment causing weakness of skeletal muscle Calcium channel blockers – drugs that block transfer of Ca2+; inhibits muscle contraction; used to enhance blood flow through the heart by relaxing the wall of cardiac vessels (dilation) Volkmann’s contracture – permanent shortening of muscles of the forearm causing permanent contraction of the hand at the wrist

Muscle Disorders and Clinical Terms Tic – spasmodic twitching made involuntarily by muscles that are voluntary Tremor – rhythmic, involuntary, purposeless contraction that produces shaking Fasciculation – involuntary, brief twitch of an entire motor unit that is visible under the skin Hypertonia – increased muscle tone, either rigidity or spasticity Hypotonia – decreased or lost muscle tone due to damage to motor neurons Myomalacia – softening of a muscle