Heart Contractions
No, cardiac muscles are not considered smooth muscles. Cardiac muscles are a specialized type of muscle found in the heart that is striated (has a striped appearance under a microscope) and functions involuntarily. Smooth muscles, on the other hand, are found in organs such as blood vessels and the digestive tract, and do not have striations.
cardiac muscles
The major muscular system primarily consists of three types of muscles: skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles. Skeletal muscles are responsible for voluntary movements and are attached to bones, enabling locomotion and posture. Smooth muscles control involuntary movements in organs like the intestines and blood vessels, while cardiac muscle makes up the heart, facilitating its rhythmic contractions. Together, these muscles play crucial roles in movement, stability, and vital bodily functions.
Smooth Muscles can, but Cardiac Muscles can not.
Both skeletal and cardiac muscles are striated muscles.
I think that what you mean to ask is, what would happen if all your muscles were cardiac muscles. Obviously, if your whole body was made of cardiac muscle it would die, since it would have no lungs, no brain, no digestive system, no skin, etc. Muscles do not a body make. But if all your muscles were cardiac muscles, chances are that would be workable. I know of no reason why cardiac muscle could not perform other muscular functions than pumping blood.
heart muscles
Yes. Cardiac muscles are found in the heart which is why they call it cardiac arrest.
Smooth muscles and cardiac muscles are controlled involuntarily - they are not under conscious control. Smooth muscles control functions such as digestion and blood vessel constriction, while cardiac muscles control the beating of the heart.
The Cardiac muscles are found in your heart.
Cardiac muscles form the heart.
it consists of three types of muscles: smooth cardiac and skeletal