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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 3 types of muscle?
Visceral muscle, cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle
Describe how skeletal muscle tissue is formed
Mesenchymal cells in myotome differentiate into myoblasts
Myoblasts fuse and form multinucleated myotubes
Contractile proteins laid down pushing nucleus to side and producing myofibres
Some precursor cells (myoblasts) remain as satellite cells
What are muscle antagonists?
Muscles that work opposite each other
What are muscle synergists?
Muscles that work together
What are the origin and insertion of a muscle?
Origin - proximal or central attachment of muscle tendon to bone (less movement)
Insertion - distal or peripheral attachment of muscle tendon to bone (more movement)
What are the head and belly of a muscle?
Head - belly part closest to origin
Belly - main part
Compare fat muscles to thin muscles
Fat muscles have more force generating capacity because they have more parallel contractile units
Compare long muscles to short muscles
Long muscles contract faster because they have more contractile units in series
What are the 5 muscle patterns?
Strap
Spindle
Unipennate
Bipennate
Multipennate
What do myofibrils divide into?
Sarcomeres - repetitive units
What myofilament proteins do sarcomeres contain?
Myosin, actin
Name A, B, C, D & E
Name A, B, C, D & E
A= I band
B= Z line
C= A band
D= M band
E= H zone
What are the filaments found in the I band?
Actin filaments
What filaments provide for the dark banding?
Myosin
Name A to H
Name A to H
A= bone
B= Perimysium
C= Blood vessel
D= Muscle fibre
E= Fascicle
F= Endomysium
G= Epimysium
H= Tendon
What are the tubules that are arranged parallel to the myofibrils called?
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
What are the tubules arranged at right angles (transversely) to the myofibrils called?
T-tubules
What do epimysium, perimysium and endomysium surround?
Epimysium - whole muscle
Perimysium - bundles of muscle fibres
Endomysium - individual muscle fibres
What is a sarcolemma?
Cell membrane of myofibril
What is a triad?
T-tubule and ends of two adjoining sarcoplasmic reticula
What is the function of the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
To provide a means of conduction of an impulse from the surface of a muscle fibre to the innermost parts
What are the 3 types of muscle fibre, what type of twitch do they give and what fibres are contained within them?
Type I - slow twitch, red fibres, aerobic
Type IIa - fast twitch, intermediate fibres, aerobic and anaerobic
Type IIb - fast twitch, white fibres, anaerobic
How is the plasticity of muscle shown?
Innervation
Growth
Injury
Exercise
How does innervation affect elasticity?
If innervation is lost muscle fibres go into atrophy (loss and decrease in size)
Muscle fibres develop in accordance to size of motor neuron
How does growth affect plasticity?
When growth occurs, muscle fibres lengthen by addition of more sarcomeres
Or can decrease by inappropriately set fracture shortens the limb
How does exercise affect plasticity?
Exercise will increase oxidative metabolic capacity of motor units
Maximal strength training will add more parallel sarcomeres (hypertrophy of muscle fibres)
How does injury affect plasticity?
Fibrosis - scar tissue laid down instead of muscle fibres
Evidence that satellite cells can lay down new muscle fibres or repair old ones