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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Bones

1. Hard framework for stability


2. Act as levers to facilitate movement

Ligaments

Hold bones together

Muscles

Provide force required for movement by moving one bone in relation to another

Tendons

Connect muscles to bones

Nerves

1. Motor neurones provide stimulus for muscle movement


2. co-ordinate antagonistic muscles

Arm:


1. Bicep


2. Tricep


3. Humerus


4. Radius/Ulna


5. Cartilage


6. Synovial fluid


7. Join capsule

1. Flexor (bends the arm)


2. Extensor (straightens the arm)


3. Anchors muscles


4. Forearm levels (bicep/tricep)


5. Allows easy movement + absorb shock/ distribute food


6. Provide food/oxygen/lubrication to 5.


7. Seals joint space, limits range of movement, confers stability

Compare hip and knee joints

Similarities


- synovial joints


- involved in leg movement




Differences


- ball/socket joint vs hinge joint


- between pelvis/femur vs femur/tibia

5 feature structure of striated muscle fibres

1. Many nuclei (many muscle cells fuse together)


2. Many mitochondria (movement = ATP)


3. Myofibrils are tubular, 2 kinds - actin/myosin


4. Sarcolemma surrounds sarcomere


5. Internal membranous network = sacroplasmic reticulum - contains high conc. of Ca2+

Structure of sarcomere

H-zone = myosin only
I band = actin only 
A band = overlap
Z line = extremities of one sarcomere

H-zone = myosin only


I band = actin only


A band = overlap


Z line = extremities of one sarcomere

6 Step process of muscle contraction

1. Action potential from motor neurone = Ca2+ release into sacroplasmic reticulum


2. Ca2+ expose myosin heads by binding to blocking molecules


3. myosin heads move to form cross bridge with actin binding sites


4. ATP binds to myosin head, causes configurative change and head swivels


5. myosin head moves to form cross bridge with next actin binding site


6. Causes actin to slide over myosin, shorten the muscle