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The Muscular System Chapter 10 Lever Systems The operation of
most skeletal muscles involves the use of levers and lever systems
Lever A rigid bar that moves on a fixed point Fulcrum A fixed point
of leverage Effort The forced applied to move a resistance Load The
resistance to me moved Lever Systems In the human body Levers
Fulcrums Effort Load
The bones of the skeleton Fulcrums The joints of the body Effort
Applied by the muscles of the body Load Bone, overlying tissue, and
other objects to which your body applies force Lever Systems A
lever allows a given effort to move a heavier load or to move a
load farther or faster that it otherwise could A small difference
in the site of a muscles insertion can translate into large
differences in the amount of force must generate to move a given
load Mechanical Advantage A small effort applied over a relatively
long distance can be used to move a large load over a small
distance Such a lever operates at a mechanical advantage and is
commonly called a power lever because it can lift heavy loads
Mechanical Disadvantage
When the load is far from the fulcrum and the force is applied near
the fulcrum, the force exerted by the muscle must be greater than
the load moved These levers are useful because they allow the load
to move rapidly through a large distance and are called speed
levers Lever Systems Regardless of type, all levers follow the same
basic principle: Effort farther than load from fulcrum = mechanical
advantage Effort nearer than load to fulcrum = mechanical
disadvantage Depending on the relative position of the three
elements (effort, fulcrum, load) a lever is classified as either a
first, second, or third class lever First Class Levers In first
class levers the effort is applied at one end of the lever and the
load is at the other end with the fulcrum in between them (LFE)
Extension/flexion of the head, other exist but usually operate at a
mechanical disadvantage Second Class Levers In second class levers
the effort is applied at one end the fulcrum is at the other with
the load somewhere in between(FLE) Plantar flexion of the foot
Third Class Levers In third class levers, the effort is applied at
a point between the load and the fulcrum(LEF) These levers operate
with great speed and always at a mechanical disadvantage Most
levers of the body are third class levers which permit an insertion
close to the joint and allow rapid movement with little shortening
of the muscle Which Lever is it? Fulcrum in the middle? 1st
Class
Load in the middle?2nd Class Effort in the middle?3rd Class Lever
Summary Difference in the positioning of the three elements modify
muscle activity with respect to Speed on contraction Range of
movement Weight of the load that can be lifted Speed levers act at
a mechanical disadvantage Force is lost, but speed is gained Power
levers act at a mechanical advantage Force is gained, but speed is
lost Arrangement of Fascicles
Arrangement of fascicles within a muscle will vary Arrangements
result in differing shapes and capabilities Common forms are
Parallel Pennate Convergent Circular or sphincteral Parallel
Arrangement of Fascicles
In parallel arrange- ment the long axis of the fascicles run
parallel to the long axis of the muscle Form long straplike muscles
that have greatest potential for shortening Act over a long
excursion Not very powerful Pennate Arrangement of Fascicles
Pennate fascicles are short and they attach obliquely to a central
tendon Occur as pennate, bipennate and multipennate forms Pennate
muscles with the highest concentration of fibers, shorten little,
but are very powerful A)Pennate / Ext. digitorum longus B)Bipennate
/ Rectus Femoris C)Multipennate / Deltoid Convergent Arrangement of
Fascicle
A convergent muscle has a broad origin and its fascicles converge
toward a single tendon Muscle has a broad triangular shape Muscle
can act upon the joint from a variety of positions Pectoralis major
Circular Arrangement of Fascicles
Fascicular pattern is arranged in concentric rings Muscles with
this arrangement surround external body openings which they close
by contracting This type of muscles are called sphincters which
literally means squeezers Interactions of Skeletal Muscles
The arrangement of body muscles permits them to work either
together or in opposition to achieve a movement As muscle contract
they can only pull on the skeleton; they can never push If you are
pushing an object it is the contraction of some group of muscles in
the body that will accomplish it Generally muscles are grouped to
undo an action done by another group Quadriceps / Hamstrings
Working out with Muscles
Muscle contraction causes shortening, not lengthening of a muscle
Concentric / shortening against resistance Eccentric / lengthening
against resistance Typically as a muscle contracts it moves its
insertion toward its origin Lat. bar pull down / Latissimus dorsi
However, some muscles can contract and move its origin toward its
insertion Pull ups / Latissiums dorsi Functional Muscle
Groups
Muscles can be classified into four functional groups Prime movers
Antagonists Synergists Fixators Prime Movers A muscle that provides
the major force for producing a specific movement is called a prime
mover or agonist The biceps brachii is the prime mover of elbow
flexion Origin of Biceps Brachii Coracoid Process Antagonist
Muscles that oppose a particular movement are called antagonist
When a prime mover is active, the antagonist muscles are often
stretched and in the relaxed state Antagonists also regulate the
action of prime mover Synergist Synergists aid agonists by
promoting the same movement and by reducing extraneous movements
that may be produced when the prime mover acts In two joint muscles
synergists stabilize a joint as the muscle acts on the other
Synergist can also restrict rotary movement at a joint so the
muscles full effort be applied to the desired movement Fixator When
a synergist immobilize a muscles origin they are called fixators
Their action serves to stabilize the bone upon which a prime mover
acts Serratus anterior holds the scapula against the thorax while a
prime mover acts upon the arm Naming Skeletal Muscles
Location of the muscle Intercostal, Temporalis Shape of the muscle
Deltoid; Trapezius Relative size of the muscle Maximus; medius;
minimus; brevis; longus Direction of muscle fibers Rectus
(straight) fibers run parallel to line of pull Transverse; fibers
run perpendicular to line Oblique; fibers are oblique to the line
Naming of Muscles Number of origins
Biceps; triceps; quadriceps Location of muscle origin and/or
insertion Sterno (sternum); cleido (clavicle); mastoid (mastoid
process of temporal bone) Action of the muscle Flexor; extensor;
adductor, supinator Major Skeletal Muscles
There are over 600 muscles in the body Approximately 125 are
presented in text There will be 55 assigned to you to learn As you
learn these muscles try to relate to its attachments and position
and what joint(s) it acts across The best way to learn muscle
actions is to act them out in your body Major Muscles: Anterior
Major Muscles: Posterior Muscle of Head: Facial Expression
Table 10.1 Muscles of Head: Facial Expression
Promote facial expression and non-verbal expression Highly variable
in shape and strength Unusual in that they insert into skin or
other muscles and not bone Innervated by Cranial nerve VII (facial)
Muscles of Head: Mastication
Table 10.2 Muscles of Head: Mastication
Four pairs of muscles are involved with mastication Chewing and
biting Masseter Temporalis Grinding movements Pterygoid Buccinator
Trigeminal and Facial nerves Muscles of Head: Tongue Movement
Table 10.2 Muscles of Head: Tongue Movement
The extrinsic muscles of the tongue serve to anchor and move the
tongue These muscles serve to protrude, depress, and retract the
tongue Innervated by the hypoglossal nerve Muscle that Promote
Swallowing
Table 10.8 Muscles that Promote Swallowing
Lateral view of the constrictor muscles of the pharynx These
muscles are shown in their proper anatomical relationship Muscles
of Anterior Neck & Throat
Table 10.3 Muscles of Anterior Neck & Throat
Most of these muscles are involved with the coordinated action of
swallowing which have the following sequence Widening the pharynx
and closing the larynx Closing the superior nasal cavity Propulsion
of food through the pharynx into the esophagus Return of
musculature to normal positioning Muscles of Neck
Sternocleidomastoid is a head flexor
Scalenes contribute to lateral flexion of the neck Splenius is a
head extensor Muscles of Neck The head is moved by muscles
originating from the axial skeleton which include
Sternocleidomastoid / head flexors Scalenes / lateral head flexion
Splenius / head extension Muscles of Vertebral Column Muscle of the
Vertebral Column
Trunk extension is effected by the deep muscles of the back The
erector spinae is the largest of the group and it consist of three
columns Iliocostalis Longissimus Spinalis Other muscles of the
vertebral column include Semispinalis / extends head Quadratus
lumborum / Lateral flexion Muscle of the Thorax: Breathing External
Intercostals
O - Inferior border of rib above I - Superior border of rib below A
- Pulls ribs upward to aid in respiration Internal
intercostals
O - Superior border of rib below I - Inferior border of rib above
Draws ribs together; aids in expiration Muscles of the Thorax:
Breathing Diaphragm O - Inferior border of rib cage, costal
cartilages of last 6 ribs, and lumber vertabrae I - Central tendon
A - Inspiration Muscles of the Abdominal Wall Muscles of Abdominal
Wall
The anterior and lateral abdominal wall has no bony reinforcement
It is composed of four paired muscles, their investing fasciae and
their aponeuroses The muscles of the abdominal wall include Rectus
abdominis External oblique Internal oblique Transverse abdominis
Muscles of the Abdominal Wall Muscles of the Abdominal Wall
Illustration of how the aponeuroses of the lateral abdominal
muscles contribute to the rectus abdominis sheath Enclosure of the
Rectus abdominis within the aponeuroses prevents anterior
protrusion or bowstringing of the muscle The Linea alba represents
the central fusion of the aponeurses along the midline Rectus
abdominis O - Pubic crest and symphasis
I - xiphoid process and costal cartilages of ribs 5 - 7 A - Flex
and rotate lumbar region of the vertebral column External oblique O
- by fleshy strips from outer surfaces of ribs 5-7
Linea alba; pubic crest and tubercle via aponeurosis A - flexing
vertebral column Internal oblique O -Lumbodorsal fasica, iliac
crest and inguinal ligament I - Linea alba, pubic crest and last 3
ribs A - Flex vertebral column Transverse abdominis O - inguinal
ligament, lumbo- dorsal fascia, cartilages of last 6 ribs, iliac
crest I - Linea alba, pubic crest A - compresses abdominal contents
Muscles of the Pelvic Floor Muscles of the Pelvic Floor
Stretching between the two sides of the pelvic arch is the
urogenital diaphram The Sphinter urethrae surrounds the urethra and
allow voluntary urination Muscles of the Pelvic Floor
Superficial space contains muscles (Ischocavernosus,
Bulbospongiosus) that help maintain erection of the penis and
clitoris The external anal sphinter encircles the anus and allows
for voluntary control of defectation Muscles of the Anterior Thorax
Pectoralis minor O - anterior surfaces of ribs 3-5
I - coracoid process of scapula A - ribs fixed draws scapula
forward and downward Serratus anterior O - ribs 1-9
I - entire anterior surface of vertebral border of scapula A -
Protract the scapula; rotates scapula Muscles of the Posterior
Thorax Trapezius O - Occipital bone, ligamentum nuchae, spines of
C7 & all thoracic vert. I - Acromium and spine of scapula and
lateral 1/3 of clavicle A - elevate and rotate scapula Levator
scapulae O - transverse processes of C1 - C4
I - superior angle of scapula A - elevates and adducts scapula
Rhomboid major O - spinous processes of T2 - T5
I - medial border of scapula A - retract; rotate; and stabilize
scapula Rhomboid minor O - spinous processes of C7 and T1
I - medial border of scapula A - retract; rotate; and stabilize
scapula Muscles Crossing the Shoulder Joint
A total of nine muscles cross the shoulder joint to insert on the
humerus The three prime movers of the shoulder joint are Pectoralis
major Lastissimus dorsi Deltoid The remaining six muscles are
synergists and fixators Four of these six are muscles of the
rotator cuff Muscles Crossing the Shoulder Joint Pectoralismajor O
- clavicle, sternum, and cartilages of ribs 1 - 6
I - greater tubercle of humerus A - arm flexion, medial arm
rotation, arm adduction Latissimus dorsi O - spines of T6 - T12 and
L1 - L5 etc
I - Inter- tubicular groove of humerus A - arm extension, adduction
and med. rotation Deltoid O - Lateral 1/3 of clavicle, acromium,
and spine of scapula
I - Deltoid tuberosity of humerus A - arm abduction; flex/ ext.
arm; med./ lat. rotate arm Subscapularis O - subscapular fossa of
scapula
I - lesser tubercle of humerus A - medial rotator of arm
Supraspinatus O - supra spinatus fossa of scapula
I - superior part of greater tubercle of humerus A - holds head of
humerus in glenoid fossa to stabilize shoulder joint Infraspinatus
O - infra spinatus fossa of scapula
I - greater tubercle of humerus A - laterally rotates scapula Teres
minor O - lateral border of dorsal scapular surface
I - greater tubercle of humerus A - laterally rotates scapula Teres
major O - posterior surface of scapula at inferior angle
I - lesser tubercle of humerus A - extends, medially rotates and
adducts humerus Coraco- brachialis O - coracoid process of
scapula
I - medial surface of shaft of humerus A - flexion and adduction of
humerus Muscles Crossing the Elbow Joint
Since the elbow is a hinge joint the movement promoted by these
muscles are limited almost to flexion and extension of the forearm
There are three muscles anteriorly Biceps brachii Brachialis
Brachioradialis There is one muscle posteriorly Triceps brachii
Muscles Crossing the Elbow Joint Triceps brachii O - long head/
infraglenoid tubercle; lat. and medial heads / posterior humerus; I
- Olecranon process of ulna A - forearm extensor; long head assist
in adduction Biceps brachii O - short head/ coracoid process of
scapula; long head / supra glendoid tubercle I - radial tuberosity
A - flexes arm and forearm; supinates Brachialis O - anterior,
distal humerus I - coracoid process of ulna
A - forearm flexor Brachio radialis O - lateral supracondylar
ridge
I - styloid process of radius A - forearm flexion; a semi pronated
position gives it its best mechanical advantage Muscles ofForearm
Muscles of the forearm are divided equally into flexors and
extensors Flexors on the medial epicondyle Extensors on the lateral
epicondyle Pronator teres O - medial epicondyle of humerus
I - lateral radius at midshaft A - pronates forearm; weak elbow
flexor Flexor carpi radialis O - medial epicondyle of humerus
I - base of second and third metacarpals A - powerful wrist flexor;
Palmaris longus O - medial epicondyle of humerus
I - palmer aponeurosis A - weak wrist flexor; tenses palmer
aponeurosis Flexor carpi ulnaris O - medial epicondyle of
humerus
I - pisiform bone and base of 5th metacarpal A - flexor of wrist
Muscles Crossing the Hip and Knee
Muscles crossing the hip and knee can be grouped into Hip flexors
(4) Gluteal muscles (3) Medial compartment (5 adductors) Anterior
compartment (4 knee extensors) Posterior compartment (3 knee
flexors) Lateral rotators (5) Muscles Crossing the Hip and Knee
Iliacus O - iliac fossa I - lesser trochanter of femur A - hip
flexion Psoas major O - transverse processes and bodies of T12 and
all lumbar vertebrae I - lesser trochanter of femur A - hip flexion
and lateral hip flexion Psoas minor O - Transverse processes and
bodies of T12 and L1
I - Rim of acetabulum A - flexes lumbar vertebrae Sartorius O -
anterior superior iliac spine
I - medial aspect of proximal tibia A - Flexes and laterally
rotates thigh; flexes knee Adductors Adductors Adductor magnus
Adductor longus Adductor brevis
Pectineus Gracilis Adductor magnus O - ischial and pubic rami and
ischial tuberosity
I - linea aspera and adductor tubercle A - adducts and laterally
rotates thigh Adductor longus O - pubis near pubic symphysis I -
linea aspera
A - adducts, flexes and laterally rotates thigh Adductor brevis O -
body and inferior ramus of pubis I - linea aspera
A - adducts and laterally rotates thigh Pectineus O - pectineal
line of pubis I - lesser trochanter of femur
A - adducts, flexes,and laterally rotates thigh Gracilis O -
inferior ramus and body of pubis
I - medial surface of tibia just inferior its media condyle A -
adducts thigh, flexes and medially rotates thigh Quadriceps femoris
Muscles include Rectus femoris Vastus lateralis
Vastus medialis Vastus intermedius Rectus femoris O - anterior
inferior iliac spine
I - patella and tibial tuberosity A - extends knee and flexes thigh
at hip Vastus lateralis O - greater trochanter,
intertrochanteric
I - patella and tibial tuberosity A - extends knee Vastus medialis
O - linea aspera, intertrochanteric line
I - patella and tibial tuberosity A - extends knee Vastus
intermedius O - anterior and lateral surfaces of proximal femur
shaft I - patella and tibial tuberosity A - extend knee Tensor
fascia latae O - anterior aspect of iliac crest
I - iliotibial tract A - flexes and abducts thigh Gluteus maximus O
- dorsal ilium, sacrum and coccyx
I - gluteal tuberosity of femur A - thigh extension Gluteus medius
O - between anterior and posterior gluteal lines on lateral surface
of ilium I - greater trochanter of femur A - abducts and medially
rotates thigh Gluteus minimus O - between anterior and inferior
gluteal lines on external surface of femur I - greater trochanter
of femur A - abducts and medially rotates thigh Biceps femoris O -
(long) ischial tuberosity, (short) linea aspera
I - head of fibula and lateral condyle of tibia A - extends thigh
and flexes knee, laterally rotates leg Semi tendinosus O - ischial
tuberosity
I - medial aspect of upper tibial shaft A - extends thigh at hip;
flexes knee, medially rotates leg Semi membranosus O - ischial
tuberosity I - medial condyle of tibia
A - extends thigh and flexes knee, medially rotates leg Muscles
-Anterior Compartment
Muscles of the anterior compartment are primarily toes extensors
and dorsiflexors Tibialis anterior Extensor digitorum longus
Extensor hallucis longus Peroneus tertius Important in walking
during the recovery phase of gait Tibialis anterior O - lateral
condyle and upper 2/3 of tibia
I - inferior medial surface of medial cuneiform and 1st metatarsal
bone A - dorsiflexion, inverts foot Extensor digitorum longus
O - lateral condyle of tibia, proximal 3/4 of fibula I - 2nd &
3rd phalanges of toes 2-5 via extensor expansion A - Dorsiflexion,
toe extension Peroneus tertius O - distal surface of fibula and
interosseous membrane I - dorsum of fifth metatarsal A -
dorsiflexes and everts foot Extensor hallucis O - anteriomedial
fibula shaft and interosseous membrane I - distal phalanx of great
toe A - extends great toe, dorsiflexes foot Muscles - Lateral
Compartment
Muscles of the lateral compartment are primarily plantar flex and
evert the foot Peroneus longus Peroneus brevis Peroneus longus O -
head and upper portion of fibula
I - under the foot to first metatarsal and medial cuneiform A -
plantar flexes and everts foot Peroneus brevis O - distal shaft of
fibula
I - proximal end of the 5th metatarsal A - Plantar flexes and
everts foot Muscles of Posterior Compartment
Muscles of the posterior compartment are primarily plantar flexors
and flex the toes Gastrocnemius Soleus Tibialis posterior Flexor
digitorum longus Flexor hallucis longus Gastrocnemius O - from
medial and lateral condyles of femur
I - calcaneus via calcaneal tendon A - plantar flexes foot, flexes
knee Soleus O - superior tibia, fibula and interosseus
membrane
I - calcaneus via calcaneal tendon A - plantar flexes ankle
Plantaris O - posterior femur above lateral condyle I -
calcaneus
A - plantar flexion, knee flexion Popliteus O - lateral condyle of
femur I - proximal tibia
A - flexes and rotates knee medially to unlock knee from full
extension Flexor digitorum longus
O - posterior tibia I - distal phalanges of toes 2-5 A - plantar
flexes and flexes toes Flexor hallicus longus
O - medial part of shaft of fibula, interosseous membrane I -
distal phalanx of great toe A - plantar flexes and inverts foot,
flexes great toe Tibialis posterior O - superior tibia and fibula
and interosseous membrane I - tarsals and metatarsals 2-4 A -
inversion, plantar flexion Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot
The intrinsic muscles of the foot help to flex, extend, abduct, and
adduct the toes Collectively the muscles support the arches of the
foot assisted by some tendons of leg muscles The muscles occur in
four layers from superficial to deep Intrinsic Muscles of the
Foot
Muscles of the second layer flex, adduct, and abduct the toes
Muscles include Flexor digitorum brevis Abductor hallucis Abductor
digiti minimi Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot Intrinsic Muscles of
the Foot Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot