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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Three types of muscle tissue
Skeletal
Cardiac
Smooth
Functions of muscle tissue
producing body movements
stabilizing body positions
regulating organ volumes
movements of substances within body
produce heat
Properties of muscle tissue
excitability (respond to chemicals released)
conductivity(contact nearby muscle cells)
contractility(ability to generate force)
extensibility(ability to stretch)
elasticity(ability to return to original state)
Superficial fascia
loose connective tissue and fat underlying the skin (hypodermis)
Deep fascia
dense irregular connective tissue around muscle. Becomes tendon that holds the muscle to the bone. (epimysium)
Perimysium
surrounds individual fasicles (bundles of 10-100 muscle fibers)
Endomysium
separates individual muscle fibers. Contains blood vessels.
Tendons
dense irregular connective tissue that attached muscles to periosteum of bone.
Myofibrils
contractile protein in muscle fiber. composed of protein strands called filaments.
Sarcolemma
muscle cell membrane
Sarcoplasm
filled with myofibrils. also contain glycogen, mitochondria and myoglobin.
Transverse Tubules
continuation of the sarcolemma. filled with extracellular fluid. carry nerve impulses down into the cell.
Sarcoplasm Reticulum (SR)
system of tubular sacs in non-muscle cells.
wrapped around individual myofibrils.
stores Ca++ in relaxed muscle and releases it to trigger contractions
Terminal cisterns
ends of sarcoplasm reticulum
Myofilaments
contractile proteins that make up myofibrils