FHP - Microscopic Muscle Structure

A bundle of individual muscle fibers is called a

• Fascicle

• Fascia

• Origin

• Insertion

• Body

What is the name of the most outer, non-elastic, non-lubricating covering of muscle. Look to where the red lines are pointing too

• Endomysium

• Epimysium

• Fascia

• Perimysium

What is the name of the outer, elastic, lubricating layer that covers the whole muscle. Look to the Black Arrow

• Endomysium

• Epimysium

• Fascia

• Perimysium

A tissue that connects muscle to bone is called at (look to the THICK black line)

• Muscle

• Tendon

• Ligament

• Fascia

The location for which the muscle tendon that remains Fixed or Stationary during movement

• Origin

• Insertion

• Tendon

• Bone

• Body/Belly

The location for which the muscle tendon that moves when the muscle contracts

• Origin

• Insertion

• Tendon

• Bone

• Body/Belly

The main part of the muscle where contractions occur

• Origin

• Insertion

• Tendon

• Bone

• Body/Belly

Small, cushion-like sacs found between moving body parts, making movement easier

• Bursae

• Fascia

• Synovial Sheaths

• Tendons

• Ligaments

In order for a Joint to Move, the Distal Tendon must be

• INSERTED on the Bone ACROSS the Joint

• INSERTED on the Bone BEFORE the Joint

• INSERTED DIRECTELY ON the Joint

• None of these are an option

• Any of these options will work

In order for a Joint to work, muscles must

• Pull the Origin

• Pull the Insertion

• Push the Origin

• Push the Insertion

• Any of these options will work