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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

contraction of skeletal muscle is..myogenic/neurogenic?

neurogenic

from where does Ca2+ required for contraction come from?

sarcoplasmic reticulum

what does a motor unit consist of?

a motir neuron and the muscle fibres innervated by the neuron

what is the functional unit of skeletal muscle?

sarcomere

for what is ATP required?

contraction AND relaxation

What is a maximal contraction called?

tetanus

what is the only type of muscle that can be tetanised?

skeletal

what type of skeletal muscle contraction will be undergone when moving?

isotonic

what type of skeletal muscle contraction will be undergone when holding a fixed position?

isometric

what type of muscle fiber is used in prolonged work activity and is slow to fatigue?

slow oxidative

what type of muscle fiber uses both aerobic and anaerobic metabolism?

fast oxidative

what type of muscle fiber is anaerobic and used in high intensity exercise?

fast glycotic

what sensory receptor within the muscle is activated by muscle stretch?

muscle spindle

in rapid movement what happens to the viscocity of the synovium?

viscocity decreases

what is cartilage?

a dense extracellular matrix synthesized and degraded by chondrocytes

What does the extracellular matrix consist of?

collagen, water and proteoglycans

what activates G coupled protein receptors?

amines

what activates receptor kinases?

proteins (ie insulin)

what activates class 1 nuclear receptors? where are they found within the cell?

steroid hormones, found in the cytoplasm

what activates class 2 nuclear receptors? where are they found?

lipids, found in the nucleus

what is a nociceptor?

a sensory neuron that responds to dangerous/potentially dangerous stimuli by sending possible threat signals

what are the neurotransmitters of a nociceptor?

glutamate and peptides

what causes referred pain?

convergence of nociceptor receptors upon spinothalmic neurons.