2. SKELETAL SMOOTH CARDIAC
METHOD OF CONTROL VOLUNTARY INVOLUNTARY INVOLUNTARY
BANDING PATTERN STRIATED NON-STRIATED STRIATED
NUCLEI/CELL MULTI SINGLE SINGLE
MUSCLE TYPES
4. MUSCLE FUNCTIONS
1. Production of Movement
a. Movementofbodyparts andofthe environment
b. Movementofbloodthroughthe heart and
the circulatory vessels.
c. Movementoflymphthroughthe lymphatic
vessels
a. Movementoffood(and, subsequently,food
waste) throughthe GI tract
b. Movement of bile out of the gallbladder and into
the digestivetract
c. Movementofurine throughthe urinary tract
9. MUSCLE ATTACHMENTS
attachments
Indirect
Indirect
typical. The muscle
extends andforms either a
structure (a
or a sheetlike
cordlike
tendon)
structure (aponeurosis)
which attaches to the
or
periosteum
perichondrium.
Direct
are Direct attachments are less
CT common.Theepimysiumis
fusedto aperiosteum or a
perichondrium.
11. SLIDING FILAMENTTHEORY OFMUSCLE CONTRACTION
TheSarcomere, containingthe contractile proteins actin &
myosin, isthe the basicfunctionalunit of muscle.
Contraction of a whole muscle is actually the sum of singular
contraction events occurring within the individual
sarcomeres.
15. Isotonic contractions are either concentric or eccentric on
basisofwhether shortening or lengthening occurs
16. MOVEMENT MAYOCCUR AT ANY
GIVEN JOINT WITHOUT ANY MUSCLE
CONTRACTION WHATSOEVER:
referred to aspassive
solelydue to external forcessuchasthose appliedbyanother
person, object, or resistanceor the force ofgravityin the
presenceofmuscle relaxation
19. CONCENTRICCONTRACTION
muscle developstension asit shortens
occurs when muscle develops enough force to
overcome
• applied resistance
causesmovementagainstgravityor resistance
described asbeingapositive contraction
20. ECCENTRICCONTRACTION(MUSCLE ACTION)
muscle lengthens under tension
occurs when muscle graduallylessens in tension to control the
• descent of resistance
weightor resistance overcomes muscle contraction but not to
the point that musclecannot control descending movement
controls movement with gravityor resistance
described asanegative contraction
force developed bythe muscle islessthan that of the resistance
21. results in the joint angle changing in the direction of the
resistanceor external force
causes body part to move with gravity or external forces
(resistance)
usedto decelerate bodysegment movement
22. ECCENTRICCONTRACTION(MUSCLEACTION)
Somerefer to this asamuscleactioninsteadofacontraction
sincethe muscleislengtheningasopposed to shortening
Variousexercisesmayuseanyone or all ofthese contraction
types for muscle development
23. ISOKINETICS - A TYPE OF
DYNAMICEXERCISE
USING CONCENTRIC
AND/OR ECCENTRIC MUSCLE
CONTRACTIONS
Dr ManishKumar
speed(or velocity)ofmovementis constant
muscular contraction (ideally maximum contraction) occurs
throughout movement
not another type ofcontraction, assomehave described
Ex. Biodex,Cybex,Lido
25. SLOW TWITCH (TYPE 1 FIBRE)
Redin colour
Contract slowlyovera
longer period of time
Bestsuited to aerobic
andendurancetype
activities
Exert lessforce andcan
contract repeatedly
26. FAST OXIDATIVE TWITCH (TYPE2A)
Verysimilar
characteristics to Slow
Twitch fibres
Havethe ability to
contract veryforcefully
overalonger period of
time
27. FAST TWITCH (TYPE2B)
White in colour
Contract rapidlyovera
shorter period oftime
Bestsuited to
anaerobicandhigh
intensity activities
Exert great force in
bursts ofpowerand speed