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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Q. H Band:
Myosin only
Q. Muscle:
The muscle cells contract. Narrow and long referred to as muscle fibers.
Q. Types of muscle:
striated & smooth
Q. Two Striated muscle types:
Skeletal muscle & cardiac muscle
Q. Skeletal Muscle:
most of the voluntary muscle mass of the body
Q. Cardiac Muscle:
found almost exclusively in the heart, but also in the pulmonary and other large veins where the join the heart
Q. Smooth muscle:
found in the walls of blood vessels, the viscera, and the dermis of the skin
Q. 4 muscle special terms (sarc means muscle):
Sarcolemma, Sarcoplasm, Sarcoplasmic Reticulum, Sarcosomes
Q. Sarcolemma:
the plasma membrane of muscle cells.
Q. Sarcoplasm:
the cytoplasm of muscle cells.
Q. Sarcoplasmic Reticulum:
smooth endoplasmic reticulum.
Q. Sarcosomes:
mitochondria in muscle
Q. Embryonic source of cardiac muscle:
splanchnic mesoderm
Q. Embryonic Source of Smooth Muscle:
splanchnic and somatic mesoderm
Q. Embryonic Source Skeletal Muscle:
somatic mesoderm
Q. Skeletal muscle:
A multinucleated syncytium or giant cell. The nuclei are relatively long and are peripherally located. Alternate light and dark. Pink-red color of skeletal muscle is due to the presence of myoglobin pigments.
Q. Skeletal muscle classifactions:
myoglobin(red), concentration of oxidative enzymes, rate of contraction
Q. Skeletal muscle fiber classification:
red fibers, white fibers, intermediate fibers. Human muscle has three types
Q. Red fibers:
slow contracting, not easily fatigued, found in limb muscles, breast muscles of migratory birds
Q. White fibers:
fast-contracting, fatigue easily, found in extraocular muscles
Q. Intermediate fibers:
structurally and functionally intermediate.
Q. Skeletal muscle connective tissue components:
Epimysium, Perimysium, Endomysium
Q. Epimysium:
dense, irregular collagenous connective tissue enclosing the muscle as a whole.
Q. Perimysium:
less dense irregular collagenous connective tissue enclosing bundles of muscle fibers
Q. Endomysium:
reticular fibers and a basal lamina (called external lamina) enclosing each individual fiber.
Q. Skeletal muscle behavior:
collagen fibers of the multiple fibrous wrappings merge with those of the dense connective tissue structures on which the muscle pulls, commonly tendons, aponeuroses, or periosteum
Q. Myofribils:
striated cylindrical contractile element found in the cytoplasm
Q. Skeletal muscle Banding:
During contraction, the length of the filaments that produce the bands do not change, but they slide past each other. Thick filaments are myosin & actin.
Q. Cardiac Muscle:
Layers are separated by thin connective tissue sheets containing blood vessels, nerves, and the cardiac conducting system. Cardiac muscle contracts spontaneously.
Q.Cardiac muscle characteristics:
Not voluntary. cardiac muscle cell has a usually single nucleus that lies centrally within the cell. These are complex structures with both lateral and transverse portions.
Q. Smooth muscle:
No striations. Not under voluntary control.
Q. Where are smooth muscle found:
walls of hollow viscera, walls of blood vessels, larger ducts of compound glands, the respiratory passages, and in small bundles in the dermis of the skin
Q. Smooth muscle characteristics:
Capable of protein synthesis. Each fiber is a single cell with a central nucleus and tapering ends. Thick and thin filaments are found in the cytoplasm