Presentation 1 Evans

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    This forms the main axisor core of the skeletonsystem

    60 bones in upper limbs

    60 bones in lower limbs

    There are a total of 206 bones in

    body

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    There are 5 regions

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    Axial is for ProtectionAppendicular is to help Movement

    Red blood cells B lood cells are produced by the marrowlocated in some bones. An average of 2.6 million red blood cells areproduced each second by the bone marrow to replace those worn out

    and destroyed by the liver.

    Store of minerals B ones serve as a storage area for minerals such as calcium and phosphorus. When an excess is presentin the blood, build up will occur within the bones. When the supply of these minerals within the blood is low, it will be withdrawn from thebones to replenish the supply.

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    Femur

    Tibia

    Fibula

    Humerus

    Ulna

    Radius

    Tarsals

    Metartarsals

    Carpals

    Metarcarpals

    Sternum

    Scapula

    Cranium

    Pelvis

    Vertebral column

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    Fibrous (fixed)

    Cartilagenous (slightly moveable)

    Synovial (freely moveable)

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    F ibrous joints are fixed, andthe only type of fibrous joint isfound in the skull (cranium).

    Cartilagenous joints are

    slightly moveable and foundin such places as ;

    Sternum

    Vertebral column.

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    There are 6 main types of synovial joint;

    E .g E lbow, Knee

    E.g Shoulder, Hip

    E .g Ankle

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    E.g Atlas & Axis

    E.g Thumb

    E.g Wrist, Ankle

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    B ALL & SOCK E T

    ABDUCTIONADDUCTIONLATERAL & MEDIAL

    ROTATIONELEVATION, D EPR ESSIONFLEXIONEXTENSION

    HING E

    FLEXIONEXTENSION

    GLIDING

    EXTENSION

    PIVOT

    FLEXIONEXTENSIONROTATION

    HYPER-EXTENSION

    CONDYLOID

    DORSI-FL EXIONPLANTAR-FL EXIONINVERSION

    EVERSION

    RADIO-ULNAR

    PRONATIONSUPINATION

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    ABDUCTION ADDUCTION

    FLEXIONEXTENSION

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    ROTATION

    PRO-NATION SUPINATION

    DORSI-FL EXION & PLANTAR FL EXION

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    Pectoralis minor

    Pectoralis major

    Trapezius

    Deltoid

    Anterior Upper B ody Muscles

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    Abdomin

    Rectusabdominis

    External oblique

    Transversusabdominis

    Internal oblique

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    Back

    Latissimus dorsi

    Rhomboid major

    Erector spinae

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    Triceps B rachii

    B iceps B rachii

    B rachialis

    Pronator teres

    B rachioradialis

    Arm Muscles

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    Gluteus medius

    Gluteus maximus

    Addcutor magnus

    B iceps femoris

    Semitendinosus

    Semimembranosus

    Back of Le g

    Hamstring

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    FRONT OF L EG

    Adductor longus

    Rectus femoris

    Vastus intermedius

    Vastus medialis Vastus lateralis

    QUADRIC E P

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    Gastrocnemius

    Tibialis anterior

    Soleus

    Achilles Tendon

    Lower Leg Muscles

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    Examples of muscle

    functions;Muscle F unction

    Location

    Origin Insertion E xercise

    B iceps Flexles

    lower arm

    Inside

    upper arm

    scapula Radius Arm

    curls

    Triceps Extendslower

    arm

    Outsideupper

    arm

    Humerusand

    scapula

    Olecranonprocess

    Tri dips

    Deltoids Adducts,flexesand

    extendsu er

    Formscap of shoulder

    Clavicle&scapula

    Humerus Latraises

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    Pectoral Flexes&adducts upper arm

    Lar gechestmuscle

    Sternum, clavicleand ribs

    Humerus Allpressin g movements

    Rectusabdominis

    Flexion&rotationof

    lumbar re gion

    Musclerunnin g downabdome

    n

    Pubiccrest

    Xiphoidprocess

    Sit ups

    Quadriceps

    Extendslower le g & flexes

    thigh

    Front of thigh

    Ilium andfemur

    Tibia andfibula

    squats

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    Agonist & Anta gonist

    Agonist- This is the muscle that shortensto move a joint . Prime Mover . (Example)

    Antagonist- This is the muscle whichrelaxes in opposition to the a gonist

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    Syner gist & Fixator

    Syner gist - Muscles that work to gether toenable a gonists to operate moreeffectively . Control and direct movement .

    Fixator- These muscles stop anyunwanted movement . Stabilise the ori ginso that the a gonist can achieve maximumand effective contraction .

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    Types of contraction

    Isometric - Length of muscle does not changeand joint angle doesn t alter.

    C oncentric - Length of muscle shortens against resistance. bicep curl.

    Eccentric - Muscles returns to its normal lengthafter shortening against resistance.

    Isokentic - Muscles contracts and shortens at aconstant speed. Specialised equipment isneeded for this.

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    Muscle fibre types

    Type 1, Slow Twitch- Fibres contractslowly with little force . They are suited for

    Aerobic activities, slow to fati gue . Containlots of mitochondria . They have a hi ghcapacity of for aerobic respiration . Example . Lon g duration

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    Type 2a . Fast-oxidative fibres

    These are none as Fast twitch musclefibres . These are fast contractin g and areable to produce a great force, and they arealso resistant to fati gue . Example . Mediumduration

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    Type 2b- Fast Glycolytic fibres

    These are also none as Fast twitch fibresbut they contract rapidly and produce lar geamounts of force, resultin g in quicker fatigue . These are more suited to

    Anaerobic activity . These are suited for short duration .