A-Level PE Anatomy and Physiology Year 1

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  • Skeletal and Muscular Systems
    • Synovial Joints
      • Ligaments
        • Tough band of elastic connective tissue
        • Connects bone to bone and stabilises joints.
      • Synovial Fluid
        • Lubricating fluid in the joint cavity.
        • Reduces friction.
      • Articular Cartilage
        • Smooth tissue that covers articulating bones.
        • Absorbs shock and allows friction-free movement
      • Joint Capsule
        • Fibrous sac with an inner synovial membrane.
        • Encloses and strengthens the joint, secreting synovial fluid.
      • Bursa
        • Fluid filled sac where tendons rub over bones.
        • Reduces friction between tendons and bones.
    • Types of Muscle Contraction
      • Isotonic
        • Concentric - Muscle shortens when contracting
        • Eccentric - Muscle lengthens when contracting
      • Isometric
        • Muscle contracts but doesn't change length.
    • Movement Analysis
      • Ankle
        • Hinge joint
        • Tibia, Fibula, Talus
        • Sagittal plane
        • Dorsi Flexion - Tibialis anterior.
        • Plantar Flexion - Gastrocnemius
      • Knee
        • Hinge joint
        • Femus and tibia
        • Sagittal plane
        • Flexion - Biceps femoris
        • Extension - Rectus femoris
      • Hip
        • Ball and socket joint
        • Pelvis and femur
        • Sagittal plane
        • Flexion - Illopsoas
        • Extension - Gluteus maximus
        • Frontal plane
        • Adduction - Adductor group (longus)
        • Abduction - Gluteus medius and minimus
      • Shoulder
        • Ball and socket joint
        • Humerus and scapula
        • Sagittal plane
        • Flexion - Anterior deltoid
        • Extension - Posterior deltoid
        • Frontal plane
        • Adduction - Latissimus dorsi
        • Abduction - Middle deltoid
        • Transverse plane
        • Hroizontal flexion - Pectoralis major
        • Horizontal extension - Posterior deltoid and teres minor
        • Medial Rotation - Teres minor and subscapularis
        • Lateral rotation - Teres minor and infraspinatous
      • Elbow
        • Hinge joint
        • Humerus, Radius, Ulna
        • Sagittal plane
        • Flexion - Biceps brachii
        • Extension - Triceps brachii
      • Wrist
        • Condyloid joint
        • Radius, ulna, carpals.
        • Sagittal plane
        • Flexion - Wrist flexors
        • Extension - Wrist extendors
    • Planes of Movement
      • Sagittal
        • Side to side
        • Flexion and extension
      • Frontal
        • Front and back
        • Abduction and adduction.
    • Muscular Contraction
      • Defenitions
        • Motor Neurone - a nerve cell which conducts a nerve impulse to a group of muscle fibres,
        • Motor Unit - a motor neurone and the muscle fibres stimulated by its axon.
      • Process
        • 1: Nerve impulse initiated in the motor neuron cell body.
        • 2: Nerve impulse conducted down the axon of the motor neuron by an action potential to the synaptic cleft.
        • 3: Neurotransmitter ACL is secreted into the synaptic cleft to conduct the nerve impulse across the gap.
        • 4: If the electrical charge is above a threshold, the muscle fibre will contract.
        • 5: This happens in an "all-or-none" fashion.
    • Muscle Fibres
      • Slow Oxidative
        • Small neuron
        • Few muscle fibres per neuron
        • Lots of capillaries
        • Lots of mitochondria
        • Lots of myoglobin
        • Low PC stores
        • Sub-maximal wok
        • Quick recovery time
        • Slow speed of contraction
        • Low force of contraction
        • High fatigue resistance
        • High aerobic capacity
      • Fast Oxidative Glycolytic
        • Large neurons
        • Lots of muscle fibres per neuron
        • Lots of capillaries
        • Medium amount of mitochondria
        • Moderate amount of myoglobin
        • High PC stores
        • Fast speed of contraction
        • High force of contraction
        • Moderate fatigue resistance
        • Moderate aerobic capacity
        • High intensity athletes :800m runners
      • Fast Glycolytic
        • Little myoglobin stores
        • Few mitochondria
        • High PC stores
        • Large neuron size
        • Fast speed of contraction
        • Lots of fibres per neuron
        • High force of contraction
        • Few capillaries
        • Low fatigue resistance
        • Low aerobic capacity
        • Explosive athletes e.g. long jump
        • Long recovery time

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