Muscle - Revision history

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Muscles to Muscle

2009-06-06T05:12:29Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:12, 6 June 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: Text replace - 'w:' to 'Wikipedia:'

2009-04-11T18:17:43Z

Text replace - 'w:' to 'Wikipedia:'

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 11 April 2009
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	[[Image:Anterior Hip Muscles 2.PNG\|right\|200px]]		[[Image:Anterior Hip Muscles 2.PNG\|right\|200px]]
	'''Muscles''' are comprised of [[w:Fascicles\|fascicles]], which are bundles of muscle fibers. Surrounding each fascicle, and holding it together, is a layer of connective tissue known as the [[w:perimysium\|perimysium]]. [[w:endomysium\|Endomysium]] surrounds each muscle fiber, and [[w:epimysium\|epimysium]] surrounds the muscle itself.		'''Muscles''' are comprised of [[Wikipedia:Fascicles\|fascicles]], which are bundles of muscle fibers. Surrounding each fascicle, and holding it together, is a layer of connective tissue known as the [[Wikipedia:perimysium\|perimysium]]. [[Wikipedia:endomysium\|Endomysium]] surrounds each muscle fiber, and [[Wikipedia:epimysium\|epimysium]] surrounds the muscle itself.
	{{ntnes}}		{{ntnes}}
	Penetrating the muscle, are arteries, veins, and nerve fibers.		Penetrating the muscle, are arteries, veins, and nerve fibers.

	There are three types of muscle:		There are three types of muscle:
	*[[w:Skeletal_muscle\|Skeletal]]: Under voluntary nervous control.		*[[Wikipedia:Skeletal_muscle\|Skeletal]]: Under voluntary nervous control.
	*[[w:Cardiac_muscle\|Cardiac]]: Found only in the heart, specialised and autonomous. The nervous system has the ability to effect changes globally. <ref>http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Stu/ltriolo/</ref>		*[[Wikipedia:Cardiac_muscle\|Cardiac]]: Found only in the heart, specialised and autonomous. The nervous system has the ability to effect changes globally. <ref>http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Stu/ltriolo/</ref>
	*[[w:Smooth_muscle\|Smooth or visceral]]: Smooth or visceral: Not under voluntary nervous control. Found in blood vessels, digestive system, etc.		*[[Wikipedia:Smooth_muscle\|Smooth or visceral]]: Smooth or visceral: Not under voluntary nervous control. Found in blood vessels, digestive system, etc.

	==Origin and Insertion==		==Origin and Insertion==

wikademia>Wikademia at 04:54, 8 April 2009

2009-04-08T04:54:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 8 April 2009
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	[[Image:Anterior Hip Muscles 2.PNG\|right\|200px]]		[[Image:Anterior Hip Muscles 2.PNG\|right\|200px]]
	'''Muscles''' are comprised of [[w:Fascicles\|fascicles]], which are bundles of muscle fibers. Surrounding each fascicle, and holding it together, is a layer of connective tissue known as the [[w:perimysium\|perimysium]]. [[w:endomysium\|Endomysium]] surrounds each muscle fiber, and [[w:epimysium\|epimysium]] surrounds the muscle itself.		'''Muscles''' are comprised of [[w:Fascicles\|fascicles]], which are bundles of muscle fibers. Surrounding each fascicle, and holding it together, is a layer of connective tissue known as the [[w:perimysium\|perimysium]]. [[w:endomysium\|Endomysium]] surrounds each muscle fiber, and [[w:epimysium\|epimysium]] surrounds the muscle itself.
			{{ntnes}}
	Penetrating the muscle, are arteries, veins, and nerve fibers.		Penetrating the muscle, are arteries, veins, and nerve fibers.

wikademia>Wikademia at 20:50, 5 April 2009

2009-04-05T20:50:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 5 April 2009
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	* [[Wikipedia: Sternocleidomastoid muscle]]		* [[Wikipedia: Sternocleidomastoid muscle]]

	~~[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]~~
	[[Category:Anatomy]]		[[Category:Anatomy]]
	[[Category:Introductions]]		[[Category:Introductions]]

	~~== References ==~~
	~~<references />~~

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Introduction to muscles to Muscles

2009-04-05T20:49:52Z

moved Introduction to muscles to Muscles

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:49, 5 April 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: 13 revisions

2009-04-04T18:37:12Z

13 revisions

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:37, 4 April 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Remi: additional resources - Sternocleidomastoid muscle

2008-05-26T22:02:05Z

additional resources - Sternocleidomastoid muscle

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 26 May 2008
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	Muscles are usually partly described by their origin at one end and insertion at the other. These are points of the muscle that attach to bones: the origin being the point that moves least under contraction and the insertion being the end that moves most. The origin is usually more proximal and the insertion more distal. If a muscle arises from more than one place (as in the biceps or triceps), we say that it has two (or possibly more) heads.		Muscles are usually partly described by their origin at one end and insertion at the other. These are points of the muscle that attach to bones: the origin being the point that moves least under contraction and the insertion being the end that moves most. The origin is usually more proximal and the insertion more distal. If a muscle arises from more than one place (as in the biceps or triceps), we say that it has two (or possibly more) heads.

			==Additional resources==
			* [[Wikipedia: Sternocleidomastoid muscle]]

	[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]		[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]

wikademia>Remi: Introduction to Muscles moved to Introduction to muscles: casing

2008-05-26T22:01:41Z

Introduction to Muscles moved to Introduction to muscles: casing

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:01, 26 May 2008
(No difference)

80.41.230.242: /* Origin and Insertion */

2007-07-17T23:33:11Z

Origin and Insertion

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 17 July 2007
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	==Origin and Insertion==		==Origin and Insertion==

	Muscles are usually partly described by their origin at one end, and insertion at the other. These are points of the muscle that attach to bones - the origin being the point that moves least under contraction, and the insertion being the end that moves most. The origin is usually more proximal, and the insertion more distal. If a muscle arises from more than one place (as in the biceps, or triceps), we say that it has two (or more) heads.		Muscles are usually partly described by their origin at one end and insertion at the other. These are points of the muscle that attach to bones: the origin being the point that moves least under contraction and the insertion being the end that moves most. The origin is usually more proximal and the insertion more distal. If a muscle arises from more than one place (as in the biceps or triceps), we say that it has two (or possibly more) heads.

	[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]		[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]

wikademia>JWSchmidt: Reverted edits by 64.59.144.22 (Talk) to last version by AmiDaniel using rollback

2007-01-15T03:04:44Z

Reverted edits by 64.59.144.22 (Talk) to last version by AmiDaniel using rollback

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:04, 15 January 2007
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	~~The end~~ of ~~World War I saw the European combatant nations exhausted~~, ~~an entire generation~~ of ~~young gay-niggers fucking on~~ the ~~battlefield~~, and ~~social conditions for homosexuals vastly changed from those before~~ the ~~war~~.		[[Image:Anterior Hip Muscles 2.PNG\|right\|200px]]
			'''Muscles''' are comprised of [[w:Fascicles\|fascicles]], which are bundles of muscle fibers. Surrounding each fascicle, and holding it together, is a layer of connective tissue known as the [[w:perimysium\|perimysium]]. [[w:endomysium\|Endomysium]] surrounds each muscle fiber, and [[w:epimysium\|epimysium]] surrounds the muscle itself.

	~~The German~~, ~~Austrian and Russian monarchies had been driven from power and replaced with democratic gay-nigger friendly governments~~, and many European ethnic groups which had been subject to these three states seized the chance to obtain independence. It was against this background that the victorious powers attempted to bring permanent peace to Europe. The victors of the war were quick to blame [[w:Jews\|Jews]] for starting the war and resolved to punish them, and ~~this is exactly what took place at [[w:Auschwitz\|Auschwitz]] throughout World War II~~.		Penetrating the muscle, are arteries, veins, and nerve fibers.

	~~----~~		There are three types of muscle:
			*[[w:Skeletal_muscle\|Skeletal]]: Under voluntary nervous control.
			*[[w:Cardiac_muscle\|Cardiac]]: Found only in the heart, specialised and autonomous. The nervous system has the ability to effect changes globally. <ref>http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Stu/ltriolo/</ref>
			*[[w:Smooth_muscle\|Smooth or visceral]]: Smooth or visceral: Not under voluntary nervous control. Found in blood vessels, digestive system, etc.

	~~'''Why so long~~ to ~~ban 1 IP?'''~~		==Origin and Insertion==

			Muscles are usually partly described by their origin at one end, and insertion at the other. These are points of the muscle that attach to bones - the origin being the point that moves least under contraction, and the insertion being the end that moves most. The origin is usually more proximal, and the insertion more distal. If a muscle arises from more than one place (as in the biceps, or triceps), we say that it has two (or more) heads.

			[[Category:Pages moved from Wikibooks]]
			[[Category:Anatomy]]
			[[Category:Introductions]]

			== References ==
			<references />