Sunday, June 14, 2015

What are Muscular System Organs?

What are Muscular System Organs?
The Muscular system organs are composed of three separate groups. Aside from letting your body walk and stand, it also allows your heart to beat and your lungs to breathe as well as the internal organs to function. Several organs and muscles tissue is part of your muscular system. So, next time you think of your muscular build up, remember it is more than just your six-pack abs.


Muscular System Organs

  • Smooth Muscular Tissue: These tissues are located in the blood vessels and in other organs like stomach, urinary and intestines. These muscles are involuntary and are responsible for widening or narrowing the blood vessels. This is also responsible for contracting the food through the digestive tract and cause the uterus to let the baby pass through the birth canal.

  • Skeletal Muscles: Skeletal muscles aids in holding the skeletal frame and in providing mobility. Skeletal muscles are the most popular parts of the muscular system. From large muscles in the buttocks up to the smallest muscle in your finger, skeletal muscles can support our body to walk, jump and move. Some of the large muscles in the body are pectorals, abdominals, quadriceps and gluteus maximus. These muscle groups are then connected to several ligaments, tendons and tissues.

  • Cardiac Muscle: The heart is actually a cardiac muscle. It is consisted of four chambers that contract in harmony. The left side pumps blood to the aorta to all the cells while the right side pumps blood towards the lungs and return again to the heart. Heart is one of the six hundred fifty muscles that are found in the human body and it is considered as the strongest. It is composed of cardiac tissues and considered as the most muscular organs in the body. it can beat seventy two times per minute. But when you exercise, the cardiac muscles can boost its output to 5-8 times more. This means that your heart can pump additional oxygenated blood to your lungs and other muscles.










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