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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Endomysium surrounds? And is composed of?
Surrounds: individual muscle cells, Composed of: reticular fibers and an external lamina.
Perimysium surrounds?
surrounds: fascicles (bundles of muscle fibers)
Epimysium surrounds?
surrounds an entire muscle.
What is a big difference between white and red muscle fibers?
white muscle fibers are poor in myoglobin whereas red muscle fibers are rich in myoglobin.
F-actin is a polymer of?
G-actin monomers arranged in a double helix.
Thin filament is composed of?
F-actin, tropomyosin, troponin, and associated proteins.
What does troponin concist of?
3 globular subunits: TnT, TnC, TnI.
What does TnT do and form?
Binds to tropomyosin. Forms tail of molecule.
What does TnC do?
Binds to calcium.
What does TnI do?
Binds to actin, inhibits binding of actin and myosin.
In the absence of calcium, tropomyosin-troponin complex does what?
blocks the binding of myosin to actin.
Binding of calcium to TnC does what?
allows contraction to proceed.
Myosin consist of?
2 heavy chains, 2 pairs of light chains
What enables myosins binding to actin?
ATP hydrolysis.
What does the "heavy chains" consist of?
long rod-like "tail" and a globular "head" functioning in contractions, it has actin binding sites.
Thick filament contains?
around 250 myosin molecules arranged in antiparallel fashing and 3 associated proteins: myomesin, titin, and C protein
What are the three types of myofilaments?
Thick, Thin and elastic filaments.
longitudinally oriented cytoplasmic components of skeletal and cardiac muscle fibres, which are the loci of force-generation when the muscle is activated
myofibril
What is a Z disc and what important protein does it contain?
Borders sacromere, contain alpha-actinin.
What is a A band?
Space which contains thick filaments and partially thin filaments.
What is a H band?
middle part of A band which contains only thick filaments
What is a M line and what activity it has?
in the center of H band, anchors two adjacent myosin myofilaments together, has activity of creatine kinase.
What is a I band?
area in two adjacent sacromere that only contains actin myofilaments
Myosin II function?
Major protein of thick filament; its interaction with actin hydrolyzes ATP and produces contraction.
Myomesin function?
Cross-links thick filaments that are next to each other at M line.
Titin function?
forms an elastic lattice that anchors thick filaments to Z disks
C protein function?
binds to thick filaments at the M line.
G actin function?
Polymerizes to form thin filaments of F-actin; interaction of G-actin with myosin II assists in hydrolyzing ATP, resulting in contraction.
Tropomyosin function?
occupies grooves of the thin filaments
Troponin function?
Binds calcium, Binds to tropomyosin, Binds to actin, thus inhibiting actinmyosin interaction.
alpha-actinin function?
Anchors plus ends of thin filaments to Z disk
Nebulin function?
Z disk protein that may assist alpha-actinin to anchor thin filaments to Z disk.
Cap Z function?
Forms part of the Z disk and caps the plus end of the thin filament.
Tropomodulin function?
Caps the minus end of the thin filament.
What anchors Z disks to each others?
Desmin
At the cell periphery Z disks are anchored to the sarcolemma by ___, which contains elements called ___. (complete sentence)
vinculin, costameres
Titin binds in the __ line to thee protein ___
M, myomesin
What is the function of creatin kinase?
an enzyme, that recovers ATP from phosphocreatine and ADP.
What links desmin filaments to each other?
Plectin.
Heat shock proteins, protects desmin from stress-induced damage
alpha- and beta-crystallin.
structure associated with the sarcoplasmic reticulum, made by the invaginations of the sarcolemma.
T tubules.
Specialized complexes consisting of a narrow central T tubule flanked on each side by terminal cisternae of SER
Triads.
Where are triads located?
at the A-I junction in skeletal muscle cells.
what is the function of triads?
they help in providing unifrom contraction.
what is the neurotransmitter of muscle cells?
Acetylcholine
What effect does [ACh] have on the sarcolemma?
It binds to receptors on sarcolemma, makes sarcolemma more permeable to sodium ions, membrane gets depolarized and signal is passed using T tubules, this stimulate SER, sequestering of calcium ions to sarcoplasm commences and contraction starts.
how does the restoring of the cytosolic Ca2+ concentration work after a muscle contraction and how long does it take?
Ca2+ ATPases in the SER membrane, pump Ca2+ ions from the cytosol back into the SER, whole process takes about 30 milliseconds.
Difference between T tubules of striated muscle cells and cardiac?
they are 2,5 times larger in cardiac, and from dyads.
small regenerative cell, which have one nucleus, located in shallow depressions on the muscle cell's surface, sharing the muscle fibers external lamina called?
satellite cells.
during muscle contraction what happens to the I band?
becomes narrower
during muscle contraction what happens to the H band?
extinguished
during muscle contraction what happens to the Z disks?
they move closer to each others.
Light meromyosin consits of?
a rod-like tail composed of most of the two rod-like polypeptide chains wrapped around each other.
Heavy meromyosin consists of?
the two globular heads with the attendant short proximal portions of the two rod-like polypeptide chains wrapped around each other,
The heavy chains of myosin II is cleaved by?
trypsin
function of muscle spindles?
monitor the length and the changes in length of the muscle.
Golgi tendon organs function?
monitors the intensity of muscle contraction.
Cardiac muscle differs from skeletal and smooth muscles in that it posses an __ __ as well as the ability to __ __ (complete sentence)
inherent rhythmicity, contract spontaneously
Cardia muscle cells form higly specialized end to end junctions referred to as __ __
intercalated disks.
What does calcium bind to in smooth muscle?
calmodulin
In smooth muscle what is equivalent to the T- Tubule system in striated muscle?
Caveolae
3 specializations of intercalated disk?(cardiac muscle cells)
* Fasciae adherents (analgous to zonula adherents) * Desmosomes (macula adherents) * Gap junctions
Which intermediate filaments are present?(smooth muscle cells)
Vascular smooth muscle cells = vimentin & desmin Avascular = only desmin
In smooth muscle what is equivalent to the z-disk system in striated muscle?
Dens bodies/focal densities
1. What kind of intermediate filaments can be found in smooth
muscle cells?
1-vimentin, 2-desmin, 3-keratin, 4-tonofilaments, 5-neurofilaments,
6-myosin, 7-α-actinin,
8-laminin
A. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8
B. Only 1 and 2 are correct
C. 1,2,6,7
D. 3,4,7
E. 5,8
B
2. Which of these can be an energy source for skeletal muscle
contractions?
1-ATP, 2-creatine phosphate, 3-phosphogen energy system, 4-
glycolysis, 5-lipid droplets, 6-glycogen
A. 1,2,3,4,5,6
B. Only 1
C. Only 1,2
D. Only 3,4
E. Only 1,3,4
A
3. Which of these is related to the white muscle fibers?
1-rich vascular supply, 2-larger nerve fibers, 3-slow but repetitive,
4-weaker contraction,
5-numerous mitochondria, 6-rich in myoglobin, 7-poor in adenosine
triphosphatase
A. all are correct
B. all are correct except 2
C. 1,2,3,4,7
D. only 2
E. 5,6
D
4. What are the sources of calcium ions for cardiac muscle
contractions?
1-SER, 2-sarcolemma, 3-negatively charged external lamina, 4-fast
sodium channels,
5-slow sodium channels, 6-exteracellular space
A. All of these
B. All of these except 4
C. Only 1
D. Only 1,5,6
E. Only 1,2
B
5. Which of the following sentences concerning nebulin is TRUE?
A. It anchors thin filaments to Z discs.
B. It binds calcium ions.
C. It caps the minus end of the thin filament.
D. It cross-links thin filaments.
E. It occupies grooves of thin filaments.
A
6. Which from the following proteins bind to thin filaments in sarcomere?
1-myomesin, 2-titin, 3-C protein, 4-tropomyosin, 5-troponin, 6-α-actinin, 7-nebulin, 8-Cap Z,
9-tropomodulin
A. all of these
B. 1,2,3,8
C. 4,5,6,7,9
D. 2,3,4,8,9
E 5 6 7 9
C
inhibits the ATPase activity of myosin in smooth muscle, and binds to calmodulin
Caldesmon