INTRODUCTION TO MYOLOGY

1. INTRODUCTION TO MYOLOGY Painting by Danny Quirk 10.March.2014 Monday Kaan Yücel M.D., Ph.D.

2. interested in allthemuscles in the body • Musculus (muscle) mus-mouse; musculus- little mouse. • So called because the shape and movement of some muscles (notably biceps) were thought to resemble mice. • If you bend and straighten your arm at the elbow, you should see the front of the upper arm move under the skin. To the ancient Romans this movement resembled a little mouse scurrying beneath the skin. myology

3. Skeletalmusclesmovetheskeleton, as a resultthe body.

4. Types of Muscles • based on distinct characteristics • Functional • voluntary vs. involuntary • Histological • striated vs. smooth or unstriated • Anatomical (location) • @ body wall (soma) and limbs • @ hollow organs (viscera) or blood vessels

5. Skeletal striated muscle voluntarysomatic muscle gross skeletal muscles that compose the muscular system moving or stabilizing bones and other structures (e.g., the eyeballs). Innervatedby the somatic nervous system.

6. Cardiac striated muscle involuntary visceral muscle forms the walls of the heart and adjacent parts of the great vessels. pumps blood.

7. Smooth muscle (unstriated muscle) involuntary visceral muscle forms part of the walls of most vessels and hollow organs (viscera) moving substances through them coordinated sequential contractions (pulsations or peristaltic contractions). Innervatedby the autonomic nervous system.

8. FEATURES OF SKELETAL MUSCLES HEAD OR BELLY fleshy, reddish, contractile portions TENDONwhite non-contractile portions composed mainly of organized collagen bundles, that provide a means of attachment.

9. Mostskeletalmusclesattachto Directlyorindirectlytobones Cartilages Ligaments Fascias orcombinations of theonesabove Sometoorgans (eyeball)/skin (facialmuscles)/mucousmembranes(intrinsictonguemuscles)

10. Muscles are organs of locomotion (movement) also: provide static support give form to the body provide heat

11. Sometendons form flatsheetsaponeuroses anchor the muscle to the skeleton to deep fascia toaponeurosisof another muscle

12. Many terms provide information about a structure's Shape Size Location Function Resemblanceof one structure to another

13. Basisof function Bones attachedto Abductordigitiminimimuscleabducts the little finger. Sternocleidomastoidmuscle (G. kleidos, bolt or bar, clavicle) attaches inferiorly to the sternum and clavicle and superiorly to the mastoid process of the temporal bone of the cranium. Levatorscapulae elevates the scapula (L. shoulder blade).

14. Descriptive names Deltoid muscle triangular, like the symbol for delta, the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. -oid“like”; deltoid means like delta.

15. Position • medial, lateral, anterior, posterior • Length • brevis, short; longus, long • Shape • piriformismuscle • pear shaped (L. pirum, pear + L. forma, shape or form).

16. Location • temporalismuscle • in the temporal region (temple) of the cranium (skull).

17. CLASSIFICATION OF MUSCLES accordingtotheirshapes Flat muscles parallel fibers often with an aponeurosis External obliquemuscle broad flat muscle Sartorius narrow flat muscle with parallel fibers longestmuscle in the body

18. feather-like (L. pennatus, feather), arrangement of fasicles Unipennate Extensor digitorum longus Bipennate Rectus femoris Pennate muscles Multi-pennate Deltoid

19. spindle shaped with a round, thick belly (or bellies) and tapered ends Fusiformmuscles

20. Convergent muscles arise from a broad area converge to form a single tendon four equal sides (L. quadratus, square) rectus abdominis between its tendinous intersections. Quadratemuscles

21. Circular or sphincteral muscles surround a body opening or orifice, constricting it when contracted orbicularis oculi closes the eyelids

22. Multi-headed or multi-bellied muscles more than one head of attachment or more than one contractile belly Biceps muscles two heads of attachment triceps muscles three heads Twobellies digastric muscle gastrocnemius muscle

24. Contraction of muscles Skeletal muscles function by contracting they pull and never push. When a muscle contracts and shortens one of its attachments usually remains fixed the other attachment(more mobile) pulled toward it movement

25. Attachments of muscles • origin&insertion • Originproximal end of the muscle • remains fixed during muscular contraction. • Insertiondistal end of the muscle • movable This is not always the case. Some muscles can act in both directions under different circumstances.

26. Reflexive Contraction automatic (reflexive)contraction, not voluntarily controlled Respiratorymovements of the diaphragm Myotatic reflex

27. Functions of muscles Prime mover (agonist) main muscle responsible for producing a specific movement of the body. Doesmost of the work (expending most of the energy) required. In most movements, there is a single prime mover, but some movements involve two prime movers working in equal measure.

28. Fixator steadies the proximal parts of a limb through isometric contraction while movements are occurring in distal parts. Synergist complements the action of a prime mover. Usualto have several synergists assisting a prime mover in a particular movement.

29. Antagonist a muscle that opposes the action of another muscle. A primary antagonist directly opposes the prime mover, synergists may also be opposed by secondary antagonists. The same muscle may act as a prime mover, antagonist, synergist, or fixator under different conditions.

30. Nerves and arteries to muscles • Variation in the nerve supply of muscles is rare; it is a nearly constant relationship. • In the limb, muscles of similar actions are generally contained within a common fascial compartment and share innervation by the same nerves.

31. Nerves and arteries to muscles Nerves supplying skeletal muscles (motor nerves) usually enter the fleshy portion of the muscle (vs. the tendon), almost always from the deep aspect (so the nerve is protected by the muscle it supplies). The blood supply of muscles is not as constant as the nerve supply and is usually multiple.

32. Fascia (L. fasciae) wrapping, packing, and insulating materials of the deep structures of the body Underlying the subcutaneous tissue superficial fascia Deepfascia dense, organized connective tissue layer, devoid of fat covers most of the bodydeep tothe skin and subcutaneous tissue

33. In the limbs, groups of muscles with similar functions sharing the same nerve supply are located in fascial compartments, separated by thick sheets of deep fascia, called intermuscular septa, that extend centrally from the surrounding fascialsleeve to attach to bones. These compartments may contain or direct the spread of an infection or a tumor.