The muscular system tt
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Transcript of The muscular system tt
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The Muscular System
Yoga Teacher Training
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Skeletal System Quiz
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Muscular System Fundamentals
• 3 Types of Muscle: – Skeletal/ Voluntary muscle: attach to bone, responsible for
voluntary movement, composed of muscle fibers bundled together
– Smooth/ Involuntary muscle: important part of blood vessel walls and hollow organs (ex. Bladder, intestines & viscera)
– Cardiac Muscle
• 3 Functions of Skeletal Muscle:• 1. Movement• 2. Posture• 3. Heat Production
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• Muscle fibers only contract in one direction.
• Most skeletal muscles attach to 2 bones with a moveable joint between them.
• Tendons attach muscle to bone.• The muscle’s attachment to the more
stationary bone is called the origin.• The muscle’s attachment to the more
moveable bone is called the insertion.• Knowing the origin & insertion help you
determine the purpose and direction of movement of a particular muscle.
• The Bursa is a small fluid filled sac that lies between some tendons and the bones beneath them making it easier for the tendon to slide over a bone.
• The Bursa is made from connective tissue and lined with a synovial membrane that secretes lubricating synovial fluid.
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Movement: Muscles pull bones• Because the length of a skeletal muscle shortens as it’s fibers contract, the
bones to which the muscle attaches move closer together. • As a rule, only the insertion bone moves (there are exceptions to every
rule). A muscle’s insertion bone moves toward it’s origin bone.• Muscles work in coordinated groups.• Prime Mover: the muscle primarily responsible for movement within a
muscle group.• Synergists: the other muscles that assist in producing a movement• Antagonists: opposing muscles that relax as the prime mover & synergists
contract. When the antagonists contract they produce a movement opposite that of the prime mover. Ex. Biceps & Triceps
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Fatigue & Oxygen Debt• Fatigue: Loss of muscle power/weakness; when muscle cells are
stimulated repeatedly without adequate rest then the strength of the contraction decreases. If this continues eventually the muscle loses it’s ability to contract
• Muscular movement is fueled by the breakdown of ATP stored in muscle cells. Formation of ATP requires oxygen.
• When oxygen supplies run low the body converts to anaerobic energy production (doesn’t require oxygen). This results in a build up of Lactic Acid. (lactic acid causes soreness and pain)
• Oxygen Debt describes the continued increased metabolism that must occur to remove excess lactic acid and replace depleted energy reserves (ATP). Hence the labored breathing after strenuous exercise. This is why we breath deep throughout yoga.
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Types of Muscle Contractions• Each muscle fiber contracts completely
when stimulated. However every muscle is composed of many muscle fibers, each one with a different threshold stimulus. (threshold stimulus is the minimal level of stimulation required to cause a fiber to contract). This is how we control the strength of muscular contraction required for specific movements.
• Isotonic Contraction: produces movement at a joint; the muscle shortens and the insertion moves toward the origin.
• Repeated Isotonic contractions increase endurance.
• Isometric Contraction: the muscle does not shorten and no movement ocurs but tension is increased within the muscle.
• Repeated isometric contractions make a muscle grow larger and stronger.
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Common Muscles You Should Know
Pectoralis Major Pectoralis Minor
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Biceps Triceps
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Muscles of the Rotator CuffSupraspinatus Infraspinatus
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Teres Minor Subscapularis
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Deltoid Trapezius
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Latissimus Dorsi Rhomboids
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Muscles of the core
External Obliques Internal Obliques
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Transverse Abdominis Rectus Abdominis
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Pelvic Floor
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IlliopsoasPsoas Illiacus
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Muscles of the Hips & LegsPirifomis Gluteus Maximus
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I.T. Band & T.F.L. Adductors
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Gastrocnemius Soleus
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Diaphram
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