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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is epimysium?
surround the whole muscle
What is perimysium?
-surround the individual groups within muscle
-compartmentalizing
What is fascicle?
surrounded by the perimysium
What is endomysium?
surrounds individual muscle fibers
What is sarcolemma?
plasma membrane of muscle fibers
What is sarcoplasm?
the cell
What is the function of T-tubules?
allow the action potential move down to the contractile unit of the muscle
What is the function sarcomplasmic reticulum?
stores calcium
When sarcomplasmic reticulum comes into contact with T-tubules what happens?
Terminal Cisternae forms
What does a Triad contain?
2 terminal cisternae and T-tubules
What is myosin?
Thick filaments of myofibrils
what are the 3 types of thin filament?
1. Actin
-if exposed to myosin they will bind
2. Troponin
-safeguard for tropomyosin
3. Tropomyosin
-preventing myosin interaction
What is the contractile units that forms when alternating thick filament and thick filament protein comes together?
sarcomeres
What are the functions of skeletal muscle?
-body position
-movement
-support soft tissues
-maintain body temperature
-store nutrient
What happen when myofibril contract?
the entire cell shortens and pulls on the tendon
What is I band?
Lighter cause no thick filament
What is A band?
Darker due to the overlap of thin and thick filament
What is H zone?
dark but not as dark due to just thick filament
What is Z line?
dark bands in the middle of the light band
-attached titin
What is titin?
-protein that anchors myosin
-attach to Z line
What is the purpose of ion channels?
1. Integral membrane proteins
2. Act as “channels” to allow specific ions across the cell membrane
3. Leak channels (not gated)
4. Can be gated
-Gates can be opened and closed based on certain charge
What is another name for not gated channels?
leak channels
What is another name for gated channels?
voltage
What does active transporters of sodium/potassium pump requires?
ATP to pump ions from low to high concentrations
What are the characteristics of sodium/potassium pump?
1. Active transporters
2. Integral membrane proteins
3. Move 3 Na+ ions from inside to outside
4. Moves 2 K+ ions from outside to inside
5. Maintain resting membrane potentials of nerves
What are the characteristics of cardiac muscle?
-Branched
-One nucleus
-Striated
-Involuntary (move itself)
-Intercalated discs
What are the characteristics of smooth muscle?
-Spindle shaped
-No Striations
-Involuntary
-One Nucleus
-Arranged in sheets
What is skeletal muscle?
-Multinucleated
-Striated
-Voluntary
-Looooong fibers
What are the characteristics of skeletal muscle?
1. Excitable
2. Conductive
3. Contractile (cellular level)
4. Extensible(shorten and lengthen)
5. Elastic
What is neuromuscular junction also known as?
synapse
What are the characteristics of Neuromuscular Junction?
1. Functional connection between nerve and muscle
2. Synaptic knob
3. Motor End Plate
What do you need in order for muscle contraction to occur?
calcium
We can use Acetyl choline inhibitors as what?
muscle relaxer
What are the four phases for muscle contraction?
1. Excitation
2. Coupling
3. Contraction
4. Relaxation
What happens in Coupling?
1. AP wave spreads in all direction
-continues down T-tubules
2. AP signals opening of Ca2+ channels in sarcoplasmic reticulum
3. Ca2+ binds to troponin
4. Troponin moves tropomyosin out of way
What happens in Contraction?
1. Myosin binds to actin
2. Power-stroke
-ADP + Pi move off (ATP)
3. ATP binds to detach head
4. ATP hydrolysis
-ATP ➙ ADP + Pi
“Re-Cocks” Myosin head
Myosin binds to actin is also known as?
cross bridge
What happens in relaxation?
1. ACh release stops
2. ACh dissociates from receptor
-AChE breaks it down
3. SR actively pumps excess Ca2+ back in
-Calsequestrin sequesters(putting it away so it doesn’t bind)
4. Ca2+ dissociates from troponin
5. Tropomyosin moves back to block myosin from binding
What is Curare?
-Binds to Acetyl choline
-Non-depolarizing muscle relaxant
-competes with ACh for Ach receptors
-used as an anesthesia