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ILLUSTRATION NUMBER: 4-02MEV-L6

DETAIL:

DESCRIPTION: Anterior view of the major skeletal muscles. The muscles are best learned by functional groups (e.g., the adductors, the quadriceps, the flexors, etc.). There are two types of striated muscle: cardiac and skeletal. Within striated muscle cells are elaborate mechanisms that make movement possible. The mechanism by which a muscle fiber, or cell, contracts depends on comb-shaped arrays of muscle filaments. When properly stimulated by nerve impulses, the filaments interact and slide along each other, causing the muscle cell to shorten or contract. The regular arrangement of the filaments in the muscle cell is responsible for its microscopic appearance and its name, striated muscle. See also posterior view of major skeletal muscles.

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