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Muscular System

The muscular system allows humans to move. Muscles also provide strength, balance and heat.

11,239 Questions

Symptoms of a crack in a rotator cuff?

The "rotator cuff" is actually a group of 4 tendons so the symptoms will vary depending on exactly which one(s) is injured.

Most commonly people get pain when they try to raise the arm sideways (out to the side).

Where in the body is the cardiac muscle located?

The word cardiac means heart, and the heart is a muscle.

What is an example of a skeletal muscle that does not move bone?

Many muscles in the face (for example muscles that move the lips and eyelids) are skeletal muscle but do not move bones.

What muscles are used in a Triathlon?

Triathlon encompasses swimming, biking, and running, and so it involves almost all of your muscles. Your "tri muscles" are those muscles that carry the bulk of the muscle load for swimming, biking, and running. For swimming, it's your lats, chest, and shoulders. For biking and running, it's your quads, hamstrings, glutes, and calves. Another key muscle group area is commonly referred to as your "core muscles," which include the abdominal muscles, the lumbar region (or lower back), and the thoracic and cervical region of the spine. These muscles serve to provide stability, support, and a solid base for the rest of the body to function maximally.

To learn more about strength training for triathletes, go to:

http://triathlons.thefuntimesguide.com

Why disorders of muscles can be caused by a number of problematic areas in tissue other than muscles?

Disorders of the muscles can be caused by a number of other problems other than the muscle itself. Glycogen storage disorders and undifferentiated connective tissue disease can mimic disorders of the muscles.

Name a winter activity that you might have sore muscles after doing?

Skiing

Snow Boarding

Sledding

Snow Ball Fight

Ice Skating

Shovel Snow

What connects muscles to the bones?

the muscles are connected to bones via tendons

What is a sacrolemma?

sarcolemma is the plasma membrane of the muscle fiber (muscle cell)

What is a tissue depth marker?

Tissue depth markers are thin wooden dowels or vinyl marker that are attached to specific anthropological landmarks on an unidentified skull to simulate the average tissue depth for that area. The depths include the muscles, fat and skin in one measurement. Because there is very little variation of tissue depths between races and sexes, the current tissue depth tables merge all data from thousands of sources.

List all muscles?

abductor digiti minimi (foot)

abductor digiti minimi (hand)

abductor hallucis

abductor pollicis brevis

abductor pollicis longus

adductor brevis

adductor hallucis

adductor longus

adductor magnus

adductor pollicis

anconeus

articularis cubiti

articularis genu

aryepiglotticus

aryjordanicus

auricularis

biceps brachii

biceps femoris

brachialis

brachioradialis

buccinator

bulbospongiosus

constrictor of pharynx -inferior

constrictor of pharynx -middle

constrictor of pharynx -superior

coracobrachialis

corrugator supercilii

cremaster

cricothyroid

dartos

deep transverse perinei

deltoid

depressor anguli oris

depressor labii inferioris

diaphragm

digastric

digastric (anterior view)

erector spinae - spinalis

erector spinae - iliocostalis

erector spinae - longissimus

extensor carpi radialis brevis

extensor carpi radialis longus

extensor carpi ulnaris

extensor digiti minimi (hand)

extensor digitorum (hand)

extensor digitorum brevis (foot)

extensor digitorum longus (foot)

extensor hallucis longus

extensor indicis

extensor pollicis brevis

extensor pollicis longus

external oblique abdominis

flexor carpi radialis

flexor carpi ulnaris

flexor digiti minimi brevis (foot)

flexor digiti minimi brevis (hand)

flexor digitorum brevis

flexor digitorum longus (foot)

flexor digitorum profundus

flexor digitorum superficialis

flexor hallucis brevis

flexor hallucis longus

flexor pollicis brevis

flexor pollicis longus

frontalis

gastrocnemius

gemellus inferior

gemellus superior

genioglossus

geniohyoid

gluteus maximus

gluteus medius

gluteus minimus

gracilis

hyoglossus

iliacus

inferior oblique

inferior rectus

infraspinatus

intercostals external

intercostals innermost

intercostals internal

internal oblique abdominis

interossei - dorsal of hand

interossei -dorsal of foot

interossei- palmar of hand

interossei - plantar of foot

interspinales

intertransversarii

intrinsic muscles of tongue

ishiocavernosus

lateral cricoarytenoid

lateral pterygoid

lateral rectus

latissimus dorsi

levator anguli oris

levator ani-coccygeus

levator ani - iliococcygeus

levator ani-pubococcygeus

levator ani-puborectalis

levator ani-pubovaginalis

levator labii superioris

levator labii superioris

alaeque nasi

levator palpebrae superioris

levator scapulae

levator veli palatini

levatores costarum

longus capitis

longus colli

lumbricals of foot (4)

lumbricals of hand

masseter

medial pterygoid

medial rectus

mentalis

m. uvulae

mylohyoid

nasalis

oblique arytenoid

obliquus capitis inferior

obliquus capitis superior

obturator externus

obturator internus (A)

obturator internus (B)

omohyoid

opponens digiti minimi (hand)

opponens pollicis

orbicularis oculi

orbicularis oris

palatoglossus

palatopharyngeus

palmaris brevis

palmaris longus

pectineus

pectoralis major

pectoralis minor

peroneus brevis

peroneus longus

peroneus tertius

piriformis (A)

piriformis (B)

plantaris

platysma

popliteus

posterior cricoarytenoid

procerus

pronator quadratus

pronator teres

psoas major

psoas minor

pyramidalis

quadratus femoris

quadratus lumborum

quadratus plantae

rectus abdominis

rectus capitus anterior

rectus capitus lateralis

rectus capitus posterior major

rectus capitus posterior minor

rectus femoris

rhomboid major

rhomboid minor

risorius

salpingopharyngeus

sartorius

scalenus anterior

scalenus medius

scalenus minimus

scalenus posterior

semimembranosus

semitendinosus

serratus anterior

serratus posterior inferior

serratus posterior superior

soleus

sphincter ani

sphincter urethrae

splenius capitis

splenius cervicis

stapedius

sternocleidomastoid

sternohyoid

sternothyroid

styloglossus

stylohyoid

stylohyoid (anterior view)

stylopharyngeus

subclavius

subcostalis

subscapularis

superficial transverse

perinei

superior oblique

superior rectus

supinator

supraspinatus

temporalis

temporoparietalis

tensor fasciae lata

tensor tympani

tensor veli palatini

teres major

teres minor

thyro-arytenoid & vocalis

thyro-epiglotticus

thyrohyoid

tibialis anterior

tibialis posterior

transverse arytenoid

transversospinalis -multifidus

transversospinalis -rotatores

transversospinalis -semispinalis

transversus abdominis

transversus thoracis

trapezius

triceps

vastus intermedius

vastus lateralis

vastus medialis

zygomaticus major

zygomaticus minor

Is Muscles are attached to the bones by tendons true or false?

Muscle attach to bone via tendons. Bone attach to other bones via ligaments.

Do muscles use red and white blood cells?

Yes, muscles do use red and white blood cells. Without red and white bloods cells, your body will not function right and you may get spasm's.

How can you tell if a tendon has been cut inside your pinkie finger?

You would be unable to bend or lift your finger if the tendon is cut completely. However, you would also have an indication of this (along with the above symptoms) because it would mean your finger has been deeply cut in a severe injury.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of having muscles attached to bones via tendons instead of being attached directly to the bones?

advantages- they make a stronger apearence which may attract other men.

disadvantages- it stop the flow of the body working together which may lead to linbs falling off because of a disease called prosthertitus.

Does triceps help you to lower your hand?

That depends on the position of your elbow joint. Triceps is powerful extensor muscle of the elbow joint.