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Biology 2121 Chapter 10 Introduction to Muscles are found in many areas of the body Skeletal muscles only “ ” Work (1). in pairs - opposition Prime movers (2). Antagonists (3). Synergists (4). Fixators Opposition Agonists Antagonists Naming of Skeletal Muscles (1). (2). (3). (4). (5). (6). (7). (“intercostal”) (“deltoid”) (“longus” “brevis”) of of (“oblique” “rectus”) (“bicep” “tricep”) (sterno cleido mastoid) (“extensor” “flexor”) Fasicle Arrangement (1). (2). (3). (4). A. – sphincters; orbicularis oris - pectoralis major – sartorius unipennate B. bipennate C. multi-pennate Fasicle Arrangement Range of motion and Power More parallel – more shortening Longer fibers – more shortening >number ; >power Circular Convergent and Multipennate Parallel Bipennate BicepsFusiform Bones and Muscles Skeletal muscles operate via a “ Mechanical Types 1st of class 2nd class 3rd class advantage ” system Examples of Lever Systems Attachments of muscles to bones are made in two places. and As a muscle contracts the (moveable bone) moves towards the (less moveable bone) . : Origin lies proximal to the insertion You Are Responsible for: All of the muscles listed on the next couple of pages. Origin and Insertions Action(s) Identification or general description of any muscle you are responsible for in the lab. M/C questions Diagram identification Origins and Insertions/Action(s) Neck Sternocleidomastoid; Sternohyoid Abdominals Muscles of the Back Trapezius and Latissimus Dorsi External Thorax – Upper arms; Shoulder ? ? Shoulder Muscles ? Upper Arms Pelvic Muscles Levator Ani and Coccygeus Upper Leg Long Head Short Head Hamstring Group Biceps Femoris Lower Leg