Name - Sonoma Valley High School

advertisement
Name: __________________
THE MUSCULAR
SYSTEM
A picture taken of skeletal muscle showing the striations or cross markings created by the overlap of the
actin and myosin proteins within the cell.
SVHS ADVANCED BIOLOGY
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
UNIT #6
FALL SEMESTER 2012
SVHS ADVANCED BIOLOGY
UNIT OUTCOMES:
Fall 2012
UNIT #6 the MUSCULAR SYSTEM
A) Be able to describe the structural breakdown of a whole muscle (such as the triceps or biceps) from the muscle
to the cell level.
(Pages 173-175 & Figure 8.1)
B) Be able to explain terms such as origin and insertion, terms for actions of muscles, and terms for naming
muscles.
(Pages 188-191 & Table 8.2))
C) Be able to discuss the three types of muscle tissue regarding function, characteristics, and location. Use a
diagram to demonstrate the difference in appearance of each tissue type.
(Pages 184-187)
D) Be able to describe how muscle contracts using the sliding filament theory of muscle contraction.
(Pages 177-180 & Figure 8.7))
E) Be able to describe what a motor unit is and what must occur in order for a muscle cell to contract.
(Pages 177-179 & Figure 8.5))
F) Be able to describe how energy is stored and used in order for muscle to contract.
(Pages 180-183)
G) Be able to discuss the type of muscle contraction including the "twitch” in depth.
(Pages 183-185)
H) Be able to explain what occurs when an Oxygen debt occurs.
(Pages 183)
WEDNESDAY 11/14
Discussion:
Lab :
Homework:
Packet:
FRIDAY 11/16
Discussion:
Lab Activity:
Homework:
Packet:
Monday 11/19- Friday 11/23 Furlough
TUESDAY 11/27
Overview of Muscular system.
Bones Project Presentations
Complete D.R. #6.1 – Muscular System Overview
Activity A
Skeletal Muscle structure.
Observe muscle tissue types: microscope
D.R. # 6.2 Skeletal muscle structure
B and C
Days and Thanksgiving Holiday
Discussion:
Lab Activity:
Homework:
Muscle contraction: Part I
Observe muscle tissue types: Activity G cont’d
choose Kinesiology topics
Discussion:
Lab Activity:
Homework:
class correct DR 6.2
worksheet: muscle names
Research project
FRIDAY 11/30
Discussion:
Lab Activity:
Homework:
Packet:
Muscle contraction part II
Quiz: Muscle names/ research project
D.R. # 6.3 Skeletal muscle metabolism
G and H
TUESDAY 12/4
Discussion: Control of muscle tension
Lab Activity: Oxygen debt lab
Homework: D.R. # 6.4 Energy for contraction and control of muscle tension
WEDNESDAY 12/5
Complete Unit #6 lab packet
HW: Study for Muscular System Test, lab packet due Fri. 12/7 TEST Fri 12/7
Packet:
WEDNESDAY 11/28
Packet:
D and E
F
Unit # 6:Muscular System Test
FRIDAY 12/7
Oxygen debt lab due
Unit 6 Lab packet due
TUESDAY 12/11
Project work day
WEDNESDAY 12/12
Presentations: Kinesiology Project
FRIDAY 12/14
Presentations: Kinesiology Project
MONDAY 12/17 C day (1-6 periods)
THURSDAY 12/20
Presentations: Kinesiology Project
Period 6 Final: last time to present Projects!
(no Final Exam)
Activity “A”
General Information About the Muscular System
List the three types of muscle found in the human body. Describe where they can be found and if they are
voluntary or involuntary.
Muscle Type
Voluntary or Involuntary
Where Found
List the four basic functions of the muscular system as a whole. Write the function, give an explanation, and give
an example.
Muscular System
Function
Explanation of Function
Example of Function
List and explain the characteristics of muscle tissue.
Characteristics of Muscle Tissue
Explanation of characteristic
Activity “B”:
Striated Muscle Macro-Structure.
Identify each of the structures being pointed to by the arrows. Write the name of the structure in the space
provided. Describe or give the function for each of the structures. Use Figure 8-1 page 174.
Name:
Name:
Function:
Function:
Name:
Epimysium
Function:
Name:
Name:
Function:
Function:
Name:
Function:
Name:
Function:
Activity “F”: Lever Systems of the Skeletal - Muscular System
Below are diagrams of the three types of lever systems that occur in the human skeletal system. Identify each as
either a 1st class, 2nd class, or 3rd class lever. Next describe where the force (muscle contraction) is applied,
where the fulcrum is located, and where the load is lifted.
Lever Type
Fulcrum
Position
Force
Position
Load
Position
Force or
Distance
Multiplier
Label each of the diagrams below as either class 1, 2, or 3 lever. Label the force, fulcrum, and load on each
diagram. Explain why it is either a force or distance multiplier or why it can be both.
Activity “G”:
Terminology Regarding Muscle Action.
Muscles names usually include a term that describes the type of movement that it creates. Fill in the definition
for each of the terms listed below. Then give an example of a muscle that creates that type of movement and
name the bones that it moves. Table 8.2 on page 191 will help you with this information.
Term
Flexor
Extensor
Abductor
Adductor
Levator
Depressor
Supinator
Pronator
Sphincter
Tensor
Rotator
Definition
Example of muscle and bone that is
moved
Activity “D”
Muscle Fiber (Cell) Structure
Identify the structures being pointed to by the arrows. Write the name in the space
provided. Describe the function of each of the structures during muscle contraction. Use
Figure 8.2 on page 176.
Name:
Name:
Function:
Function:
Name:
Name:
Function:
Function:
Name:
Function:
Name:
Name:
Function:
Function:
Activity “E"
Structure of a Sarcomere
Label the various zones, bands, and lines on the diagram of the sliding filament model. Below the diagram explain
how this model functions. Label each picture "contracted" or "relaxed". Use Figure 8.4 on page 177.
What bands change in size when muscle contracts?
Activity “C” Observation of Muscle Tissue
Using the prepared slides observe the three types of muscle tissue. Diagram the tissue as you see it through
the microscope.
Enlarge your diagrams to show the details of each muscle type. Label structures that you
observe. Describe the characteristics of each muscle type. Use pages 186-187 and Figure 8.11
Smooth Muscle:
Smooth Muscle 400X
(as seen in the wall of a
large blood vessel)
Smooth Muscle 400X
(As seen in the wall
of the uterus)
Characteristics of smooth muscle:
Structure of Smooth Muscle:
Contrast single unit smooth muscle Vs multiunit smooth muscle:
Sketch of smooth muscle cells. Note
the central placement of nuclei in
the spindle-shaped smooth muscle
cells.
Cardiac Muscle:
Cardiac Muscle 400X
Cardiac Muscle 400X
(As a long section appears)
(As a cross section appears)
Characteristics of cardiac muscle:
Structure of cardiac muscle:
Describe autorhythmicity:
Sketch of cardiac muscle. Note the
very fine striations and the
intercalated discs which are
characteristic of only cardiac tissue.
Use page 186.
Striated Muscle:
Tendon 400X
Striated Muscle 400X
(As a long section appears)
(As a cross section appears)
Characteristics of striated muscle:
Describe the sources of energy for muscle contraction:
Sketch of cardiac muscle. Note the
striations and the many nuclei in
each of the muscle fibers or cells.
The nuclei are located along the
border of the cells. Use pages 184186,
Activity “H”
Types of Muscle Contraction.
Below is a representation of a muscle twitch. Label myogram with the four periods (one of which overlaps others).
Below explain what occurs during each of the stages. Explain what occurs within the muscle cell during each period
in regards to its physiology. Use pages 183-185.
Latent Period:
Contraction Period:
Relaxation Period:
Refactory Period:
Type of Muscle Contraction
Twitch
Tetanus
Isotonic
Isometric
Description
SVHS ADV. BIOLOGY
SELF STUDY GUIDE - MUSCULAR SYSTEM
1) Describe the four characteristics of muscle tissue.
2) Describe the 6 basic functions of muscles in the human body.
3) Name the 3 muscle types and describe the characteristics associated with each type.
4) Describe and give a function and location for the following tissues; fascia, tendons, tendon sheath.
5) Describe the breakdown of a whole muscle such as the biceps to the myofibril structure. Indicate which
structure is actually one muscle cell.
6) Know the following terms; sarcolemma, sarcomere, sarcoplasm, myosin, actin, myosin cross bridges,
transverse tubules, sarcoplasmic reticulum, Z-line, A bond, I band, h zone, ATP, ADP, phosphocreatin,
glycogen, Ca.
7) Be able to describe what a single motor unit is and what the all or none principle means.
8) Describe the sequence of events that starts with an impulse reaching the motor end plate and ends with the
sarcomere contracting.
9) Be able to summarize the four sources of energy to muscles. Know which is used first, second, etc.
10) Be able to diagram and describe the sliding filament model of muscle contraction. Label all of the areas
and structures, and contrast differences between contracted and relaxed states.
11) Be able to diagram and explain the components of a muscle twitch.
12) Be able to contrast the following: Tone - being flaccid.
Isotonic - isometric.
Origin - insertion.
Atrophy – Hypertrophy
Abductor – adductor
Levitor – depressor
Supinator - pronator
Threshold stimulus - sub threshold.
Prime mover - antagonist
13) Be able to explain "aerobic versus anaerobic", "maximal Oxygen uptake", and what occurs during an
Oxygen debt.
14) Be able to explain how fast twitch and slow twitch muscle fibers contract differently, where each type can
be found, and the differences in there anatomy.
15) Be able to explain the difference in hypertrophy and atrophy, strength and endurance training.
16) Be able to explain what occurs during muscle fatigue.
17) Be able to explain what occurs during fibrillation and cramps.
18) Be able to describe the effects of stretching prior to exercise. Explain proper stretching techniques.
Download