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Premedical Biology: Motor Mechanism

The document discusses the skeletal system and its functions including support, movement, protection, blood cell production, storage and endocrine regulation. It describes the structure of bones and types of joints. It also discusses the muscular system including muscle contraction, fiber structure, and classifications of muscles.

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sheena
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81 views44 pages

Premedical Biology: Motor Mechanism

The document discusses the skeletal system and its functions including support, movement, protection, blood cell production, storage and endocrine regulation. It describes the structure of bones and types of joints. It also discusses the muscular system including muscle contraction, fiber structure, and classifications of muscles.

Uploaded by

sheena
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Premedical Biology

Motor mechanism

Skeletal system
Function
Support
The pelvis and associated ligaments and muscles provide a floor for the
pelvic structures. Without the ribs, costal cartilages, and the intercostal
muscles the lungs would collapse.
Movement
The joints between bones permit movement. Movement is powered by
skeletal muscles, which are attached to the skeleton.
Protection
The skull protects the brain, the eyes, and the middle and inner ears.
The vertebrae protect the spinal cord.
The rib cage, spine, and sternum protect the lungs, heart and major
blood vessels.
The clavicle and scapula protect the shoulder.
The ilium and spine protect the digestive and urogenital systems and
the hip.
Function
Blood cell production
The skeleton is the site of haematopoiesis, which takes place in red
bone marrow. Marrow is found in the center of long bones.

Storage
Bone matrix can store calcium and is involved in calcium metabolism,
and bone marrow can store iron in ferritin and is involved in iron
metabolism.

Endocrine regulation
Bone cells release a hormone called osteocalcin, which contributes to
mineralization, development of teeth and bones, and increases the
adrenalin level [the regulation of glucose and fat deposition].
Endosketeleton
dynamic structure
Collagen structure with inorganic matter predominantly
hydroxyapatit (Ca5(PO4)3OH)

every week there is a recycling


for up to 5% of bone matter

continuous remodeling throughout the life resides


primarily with three cells:
osteoblast, osteocyte and osteoclast.
• Osteoblasts synthesize and regulate the
deposition and mineralization of the extracellular
matrix of bone
• Osteocytes are formed by the incorporation of
osteoblasts into the bone matrix. Osteocytes are
highly differentiated cells. Osteocytes do not play a
role in calcium homeostasis
• Osteoclasts are multinucleated cells of
hemopoietic origin involved in bone resorption.
Meaning
Divides the front and back halves
Frontal or Coronal Plane
of the entire body.
Divides the left and right sides of
Median or Sagittal Plane
the entire body.

Divides the body at the waist (top


Transverse or Axial Plane
and bottom halves of the body).

ventral (anterior)
dorsal (posterior)
lateral
medial
proximal
distal
Human skeleton

consists of both fused and individual bones supported and


supplemented by ligaments, tendons, anchoring muscles
and cartilage.

Skeleton of adult human consists of 206 bones


New-born children have about 300 bones [grow together].
Fused bones include those of the pelvis and the cranium.

The development of whole skeleton is accomplished in the


age of 20 years.
- long bones and most other bones gradually form in

endochondral ossification
- flat bones of the skull and the clavicles are formed from

connective tissue in a process known as intramembranous


ossification
- hyoid bone
- three bones in each middle ear - auditory ossicles, transmit sounds
from the air to the fluid-filled labyrinth (cochlea)

11 inches (.28 cm)


Joints
Joint‘s types

• Sutures – concrestion - fibrous joint

only in the scull

The term "fontanelle" is used to describe

the resulting "soft spots".

• Articulation – attachment two or more

bones make a contact


Functional classification
- fibrous joint - synarthrosis - connects bones without allowing any
movement - bones of your skull and pelvis

- cartilaginous joint - amphiarthrosis - These joints allow for only


a little movement, such as in the spine (vertebrae) or ribs.

- synovial joint - diarthrosis - Cavities between bones in synovial


joints are filled with synovial fluid. This fluid helps lubricate and protect the bones

permits a variety of movements (e.g., shoulder, hip, elbow, knee, etc.).


shapes of joints
1. Ball and Socket
the distal bone is capable of motion around an indefinite number of axes, which
have one common center. It enables the bone to move in a 360° angle. They are
found in the hips and shoulders.

2. Condyloid joint - the wrist-joint, metacarpophalangeal joints,


metatarsophalangeal joints

3. Saddle

The movements are a the same as in a condyloid joint: flexion, extension,


adduction, abduction, and circumduction are allowed; but no axial rotation.
carpometacarpal joint of the thumb
4. Hinge
elbow, only motion in one plane, backward and forward

5. Pivot

Pivot joints are found in humans in the neck, forearms, knees, and other parts of

the skeletal system that are able to rotate.

A pivot joint is composed of a bone and ligament ring rotating around another

bone.
Fuselage framework
Backbone (columna verterbralis)

33-34 vertebrae, ribs, sternum


• 7 cervical (vv. cervicales) C1- C7

(atlas, axis)

• 12 thoracic (vv. thoracicae)

Th1-Th12
• 5 lumbar (vv.lumbales) L1-5

• 5 sacral (vv.sacrales) S1 -5

• 4-5 coccygeal (vv.coccygae) Co1- 4-5


• lordosis – an inward curvature of a part of the vertebral
column - cervical and lumbar segments, are normally
lordotic

• kyphosis – also called


hunchback,
is a common condition of
a curvature of the upper
spine thoracic and coccygeal
Ribcage Th 1-12

7 pairs „true ribs“ attached to sternum

„false ribs“: 3 pairs attached to common cartilaginous


connection to the sternum

2 pairs free
Upper limb, Arm
• Clavicle
• Scapula
• Humerus
• Radius
• Ulna
• Carpal bones
• Metacarpals
• Phalanges
Lower limb, Leg
Pelvis
1. Sacrum
2. Ilium
3. Ischium
4. Pubic bone
5. Pubic symphysis
6. Acetabulum
7. Foramen obturator
8. Coccyx

Thigh femur (thighbone)


the longest, largest, and
strongest bone
Leg
1. Tibia (shinbone) connected to the femur form the knee joint
and allow the ankle to flex and extend
2. Fibula serves as an area for
muscle attachment

Patella (kneecap) is a large, triangular sesamoid bone, it is


formed in response to the strain in the tendon
Foot
contains 26 bones of the ankle, instep, and the five toes
• the ankle is composed of the 7 tarsal bones
• the five metatarsal bones
• the 14 phalanges of the foot,
are arranged in a proximal row,
a middle row,
and a distal row,
with the big toe,
or hallux
Cranial and Facial bones

8 plate-like bones form the human cranium by fitting together


at joints called sutures.

The human skull also includes 14 facial bones


The important facial bones include
the jaw bone or mandible,
the maxilla or upper jaw,
the zygomatic or cheek bone, and the nasal bone.
Cranial and Facial bones
Cranial and Facial bones
zygomatic bone - cheek
nasal bone - nose
lacrimal bone - inner corner of eye socket
maxilla - upper part of jaw
mandible or jaw bone - lower part of jaw
volmer - nasal cavity

ethmoid bone - eye cavity


frontal bone - top of face (forehead) and front top of head
parietal bone - the lower rear of the head
occipital bone - top and side of head
sphenoid bone - temple and eye orbit area
temporal bone - side of the head, above the ear
Hormones
Vitamin D - absorption of calcium and phosphorus from food in the
intestines, and reabsorption of calcium in the kidneys
Parathormon is secreted by the parathyroid glands
It acts to increase the concentration of calcium (Ca2+) in the blood
Calcitonin (a hormone produced by the parafollicular cells (C cells) of
the thyroid gland) acts to decrease calcium concentration.

Most known diseases


• Osteoporosis
• Fractures
• Osteogenesis imperfecta
• Achondroplasie
Muscular system
• Contraction of muscles is due to the movement of
microfilaments
• Muscle contractions require energy

– Blood vessels deliver oxygen and nutrients to produce


ATP
• Muscle contractions are under stimulation from the CNS

– Voluntary control

– Axons connect to individual muscle fibers


Muscle with fascia
Tendon
bundle of fibers
Fiber
Myofibril from sarcomeres
Actin, Myosin

actin (thin) and myosin (thick)


filaments, associated proteins
into myofibrils
regular repeating segments =
sacromeres transverse
striations - skeletal and
cardiac
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
• Specialized form of ER
• T – tubules for extension
of depolarization
• Cisternae – expanded
chambers of SR, store
Calcium
Functions of Skeletal Muscle
Movement: muscle pulls tendons to move the skeleton
Control swallowing, defecation and urination
Maintain posture
Stabilize joints
Generate Heat
Muscle Fibers are connected to connective tissue attachment
Tendon – cord-like structure
Aponeurosis — sheet-like structure
Properties of Muscle
Irritability – ability to receive and respond to a stimulus
Contractibility – ability to shorten when an adequate stimulus is received
Extensibility – ability to stretch when an adequate stimulus is received
Elasticity – ability to return to normal shape
- Classification - relative to the Midline
RECTUS = parallel to the midline
Rectus Abdominus
TRANSVERSE = perpendicular to midline
Transverse Abdominus
OBLIQUE = diagonal to midline
External Oblique
Classification - relative to structure
near which muscle is found
FRONTALIS = near FRONTAL bone
OCCIPITALIS = near OCCIPITAL bone
Classification - relative to
size of muscle

MAXIMUS = largest
Gluteus Maximus
MEDIUS = middle
Gluteus Medius
MINIMUS = smallest
Gluteus Minimus

LONGUS = longest
Fibularis Longus
BREVIS = short
Fibularis Brevis
TERTIUS = shortest
Fibularis Tertius
Classification - relative to
number of tendons of origin

BICEPS = Two
Biceps Brachii
Biceps Femoris

TRICEPS = Three
Triceps Brachii
QUADRICEPS = Four
Quadriceps Femoris
Classification - relative to shape of the muscle
DELTOID = triangular shape Δ
TRAPEZIUS = trapezoid shape 
SERRATUS = saw-toothed ♒
RHOMBOIDEUS = rhomboid shape 
TERES = round ○
Classification - relative to
origin

ILIO COSTALIS= attaches to


the ilium & ribs (costal = ribs)
Classification – related to function

NAME ACTION EXAMPLE


FLEXOR Decrease angle at a joint Flexor Carpi Radialis

EXTENSOR Increase angle at a joint Extensor Carpi Ulnaris


Move bone away from
ABDUCTOR midline
Abductor Pollicis Longus

ADDUCTOR Move bone toward midline Adductor Longus

LEVATOR Produce upward movement Levator Scapulae


Produce downward
DEPRESSOR movement
Depressor Labii Inferioris

SUPINATOR Turn palm upward/anterior Supinator


Turn palm
PRONATOR downward/posterior
Pronator Teres
Teres Major

Latissimus Dorsi
Triceps Brachii
• Gluteus Maximus
Gluteus Medius
Gluteus Minimus

** Gluteus Minimus is under the


Gluteus Medius
• “Quadriceps”
– Rectus Femoris
– Vastus Lateralis
– Vastus Medialis
– Vastus Intermedius
– Sartorius
**Vastus Intermedius is
beneath Rectus Femoris
• “Hamstrings”
– Semimembranosus
– Semitendinosus
– Biceps Femoris
• Gastrocnemius - Triceps surae
Thank you for your attention

Campbell, Neil A., Reece, Jane


B., Cain Michael L., Jackson,
Robert B., Minorsky, Peter V.,
Biology, Benjamin-Cummings
Publishing Company, 1996 –
2010.

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