Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781260159363
Author: Martin, Terry R., Prentice-craver, Cynthia
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
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Textbook Question
Chapter 10, Problem 5PL
Muscles of facial expression are
- smooth muscles.
- skeletal muscles.
- involuntary muscles.
- cardiac muscles.
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Muscles of facial expression are ________.
Multiple Choice
smooth muscles
skeletal muscles
involuntary muscles
cardiac muscles
The forearm is flexed at the elbow when the _______________________ muscle contracts.
You would use this muscle to help you cross your legs. (Hint: sitting on the floor in a yoga posture—the lostus position—involves this muscle, too).This muscle group acts primarily on the knee; involved with extension at the knee.This muscle would help abduct the thigh (move the thigh away from the midline of the body).
Chapter 10 Solutions
Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
Ch. 10 - Which muscle tissue is under conscious control?...Ch. 10 - Which of the following organs lacks smooth muscle?...Ch. 10 - Which muscle tissue lacks striations? cardiac...Ch. 10 - Which of the following conduct action potentials?...Ch. 10 - Muscles of facial expression are smooth muscles....Ch. 10 - Which muscle tissue is multinucleated? skeletal...Ch. 10 - Prob. 7PLCh. 10 - Both cardiac and skeletal muscle cells are under...Ch. 10 - Match the tissues in column A with the...Ch. 10 - The word fiber is used to describe a structure in...
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- Which of the following is unique to the muscles of facial expression? They all originate from the scalp musculature. They insert onto the cartilage found around the face. They only insert onto the facial bones. They insert into the skin.arrow_forwardAny abnormal condition of skeletal muscles is known as _______________________.arrow_forwardwhat muscle or muscles may be strained if a patient complains of pain of the following locations: Medial thigh anterior arm posterior neck lateral abdomen posterolateral leg lateral lumbar region of the backarrow_forward
- Muscle fibres which characterize skeletal and cardiac muscle (dark-light bands): muscle budle myosin sacromere filaments Frontal view of the lower leg anterior view of the fibula anterior view of the femur distal view of the calcaneus sagittal view of the tibia Cross-section of the breastbone: sagittal view of the scapula sagittal view of the sternum transverse view of the scapula transverse view of the clavicle The system producing most of the energy in a long workout: phosphocraitin anaerobic anaerobic alactic aerobic The moment of inertia depends on: the moment of force the…arrow_forwardWhat is an example of an involuntary muscle? Biceps Triceps Skeletal muscles surrounding the femur Smooth muscles lining the digestive trackarrow_forwardA muscle that works with another to produce the same or similar movement is called a/an ___________.arrow_forward
- Describe briefly Muscles of the Lower Leg and Foot & create a table showing a summary of these muscles that includes origin insertion nerve supply actionarrow_forwardLying on your stomach and curling your legs (ankles to bottom) works which muscle the most? A) TricepsB) TrapeziusC) Latissimus DorsiD) Hamstringsarrow_forwardWhich of the following movements among the nine muscle groups? Flexion Extension Abduction Adduction All are correct.arrow_forward
- Describe a physical movement such as sitting, throwing, kicking, stepping up, lifting a coffee cup, etc. Describe the specific muscles involved in this movement using the correct anatomical names. State the type of movement (flexion, extension, and rotation for example) for each muscle that you identify as involved in the movement.arrow_forwardDescribe each muscle needed to contract for specific movement and each muscles action during that action. Each muscle firing is it's own step. Something simple like kicking a ball is one action with multiple muscles firing it that action. You need at least 5 muscles involved in your action Example: Description: Picking up a glass of water. Muscles: Biceps, brachialis. Step 1: The brachialis has an origin at the humerus and inserts at the ulna. Contracting is a flexion action. Example: The [Muscle] has an origin at the [Bone] and inserts at the [Bone]. Contracting is a [Action] actionarrow_forwardthe muscle that is "mainly" responsible for a movement is called the? the muscle that acts in opposition of the movement is called the? what two terms describe a body temp either above or below normal? the muscular function of maintaining posture is possible due to what type of contraction?arrow_forward
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