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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Epimysium
coats entire muscle
Perimysium
coats separate sections of muscle fibers
Endomysium
coats single muscle fibers
A Band
Myosin
never changes sides
Distance of sarcomere
from z band to z band
T tubules
extracellular extensions into the muscle to pass calcium deep into the muscle to have a fast and more even muscle contraction
motor unit
a single motor axon and all the muscle fibers they innervate
all contract in unison when axon fires

all fibers attached to a single axon will be the same type of fiber
3 components of the thin filament
Actin
Tropomyosin
Troponin
Troponin I
part that binds to the actin and blocks where myosin wants to bind
Troponin C
binds with calcium when it enters and activates troponin to move the tropomyosin
Troponin T
grabs tropomyosin when activated by calcium
describe the cycle of a muscle contraction
1. A myosin head attaches to actin filament and causes a phosphate to release

2. the release of a phosphate triggers the myosin head to move and "flick" this releases ADP in the process

3. ATP binds to myosin head to cause release from actin

4. as ATP is hydrolyzed the head repositions. then ADP and phoshate remain with myosin head
DHP receptor
Voltage dependent calcium channel in muscle cells that near the T tubles and opens when sodium has depoalized the muscle cell
Ryanodine receptor
calicum induced calcium channels on the SR that pen once the DHP receptors have introduced calcium into the muscle cell
Slow oxidative muscle fibers

type I
slow with contraction
high fatigue resistance
high mitochondria content and oxidation
lots of capillaries
high myoglobin
red in color
small fibers
What color are slow oxidative muscle fibers
red
because of the high myoglobin
Fast Glycolytic muscle fibers

type II
large white fibers
fast in conduction
fatigue easy
high anarobic enzyme content
low mitochindia and little capillaries
high glycogen- energy for the fiber
low myoglibin
what is the fiber distrubution like in normal muscle?
its like a mosiac and a distrbutionof both types of fibers that are intermingled
Describe muscle fibers after reinnervation
when the axons are cut in denervation they no longer link to the fibers, the surrouding axons will reach out and link to it neighbors and they will become the type of muscle fiber that is linkd to that axon. the motor units will be fewwer so they willll become larger and the distrbution will be clusters or clumps or type 1 or type 2
satellite cells
respond to muscle injury and provide additional nuclei for the hypertrophied muscle
Diaphysis
neck/ middle of the bone
Epiphysis
head of bone
what type of collagen is mostly in bone?
90% type 1 collagen
What type of collagen is cartilage?
mostly type II
dislocation
detachment of bone from joint
subluxation
partial loss of connection of bone to joint
Sprain
tear in ligament
Strain
damage to tendon or muscle
Avulsion
complete seperation of ligament or tendon from the bone
which is worst Compartment syndrome or crush syndrome?
Chrush syndrome
Crush syndrome
myoglobinemia- renal failure
ECF shift
Acisdosis and hyperkalemia
shock
Cardaic dysrhythmia
Compartment syndrome
Edema within compartment
rising pressuer
muscle ischemia and neural injury form compartment tamponade

muscle infarction---> lead to crush syndrome and rhabodo
causes of Rhabdomyolysis/ myoglobinuria
Crush injury/ crush syndrome
compartment syndrome
maglinant hypothermia
infection
herbal medicines
snake bite
cocaine
cowfish
hypernatremia
fire ants
viral infection
immobility
osteomalacia
metabolic diasease from inadequate and delayed mineralization of osteoid

vid D deficiency

ricketts in kids
Osteosarcoma
maglignant tumor forund in bone marrow

has a moth eaten pattern of bone destruction
Osteoporosis
rate of bone resorption greatly esceeds that of bone formation
Pagets disease
excessive resorption of bone due to gentic mutations invloving RANK pathways

excess breaking down and rebuilt at a excellerated rate

common in people over 40 1-5% of people over 40

biphosphate is the treatment
Duchenne muscular dystrophy
most common form of MD
x-linked caused by a DNA deletion
defect in dystrophin
tension on sarcolemma and micro tears are not fixed properly bc of protein defect
fat and connective tissue replace muscel tissue in late stage
Hystology slide of DMD
micro fibers thruout
abnormla size fibers- some small some large
lack of dystrophin
Gower sign
walk backwards from a crotch postion to a standing postion
3 diagonstics needs to confirm DMD
Muscle cell biopsy- degeneration of fibers, and fat and connective tissue

CPK level 10x greater then normal

EMG
Myasthenia Gravis
auto immune disease wheere antibodies attack ACH receptors at neuromuscluar junction

abnormal Tcell activity?

usually will see muscles of eyes effects first

life threating with effect respirtory muscles

worse thruut day with escess use of muscles
MG treatment
often a thymectomy to remove thymus

ACHase inhibitors to keep ACH in junction as long as possible
Myasthenic syndrome
produces similar symptoms but antibodies attach different receptors

attact voltagated gated calcium channels in Lambert-Eaton syndrome
what does c. botulinum do to the NM junction
causes botulism and prevent the release of ACH from viscles

half life 1 month
What doest C. Tetani do tot he NM junction?
cause tetnus
escessive release of ACH into the junction causes over stimunlain of muscles and you get lock jaw
Osteoporosis
loss of spongy and compact bone
women more than men
leads to compression fractures
why does menopause affect osteoporosis
decrease in estrogen- estrogen increases OPG activity with counteracts RANKL and stops osteoclasts

increases expression of RANKL and RANK

increased osteoclast activity
what from aging affects osteoporosis
decrease replicative activity of osteoprogentior cells
decrease ins osteoblasts
lack of physical activity
lack of groth factors
osteomyelitis
infection of bone

steps
leukocytes enter
release lytic enzymes
pus spreads and impairs blood flow--> forms sequestra then the involucrum is formed over top
sequestration
the capsulse of dead infected bone in osteomylitis
involucrum
new bone that is formed over the sequestration in osteomyelitis
endogenous osteomyelitis
infection from within the body
Exogenous osteomyelitis
infection introduced from outside the body

after hip surgery, bone break, ect
osteoarthritis
wear and tear
cartilage thins leading to bone to bone contact

nodes at joints
no ankylosis


worst at night after working joints all day
Rheumatoid arthritis
autoimmune disease that destryos the synovial joints (rheumatiod factor)

more inflammatory

will have ulnar deflection- fingers and tow with invert out from damage joints

worst in morning
Gout
excess purine and uric acid in body
big toe
urate crystals can not be broken down by macrohage and end up rupturing the macrohage which causes a imflammatory reaction
tophus
gouty crystals
Synovitis
infection of the joint
rare infection to get but difficult to treat becaus there is no blood flow to the synovial capsule
talipes equinovarus
twisted feet bc lack of room in uterois
normally with straghten out with, may need brace, worst cases may need surgery
osteogenesis imperfecta
lack of type one collagen leads to weakness with tensoin, sitll stong uner compression but will snap with any turn or twist

place rods that extend as they grow

pt will have blue sclera
rickets
lack of vit d
strong bones with tension weak under comrpession so they bow, dont break bc very elastic

wide hips from outward femors