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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are 3 muscle types
1. skeletal muscle
2. cardiac muscle
3. smooth muscle
What muscle type is voluntary
skeletal muscle
What muscle types is involuntary
1. cardiac muscle
2. smooth muscle
What muscle type is striated? non-striated?
striated: skeletal
non-striated: smooth muscle
What muscle type is shaped like a cylinder
skeletal muscle
What muscle type is shaped like a branch
cardiac muscle
What muscle type is shaped like a spindle
smooth muscle
What muscle type has a single nucleus
smooth muscle
What muscle type is multi nucleated
skeletal muscle
What muscle type has intercalated discs
cardiac muscle
What is fascia
problems with connective tissue
myofibrils
multiple in one cell
myofilaments
smaller than a myofibrils
What are 3 parts of myofibril structure
1. sarcomere
2. myosin
3. actin
sarcomere
functional unit of striated muscles
What two muscle types are sarcomeres involved in
1. skeletal muscle
2. cardiac muscle
Is myosin or actin a thick filament?
myosin
Is myosin or actin a thin filament?
actin
What have sacromeres between them
Z-disks
What helps attach myosin to the Z-disk
titin filament
What are the head and tail of a myosin filament
proteins
What are two binding sites on myosin filaments
1. Actin binding site
2. ATP binding site
What are three protein units on actin filaments
1. G-actin
2. troponin complex
3. tropomyosin
What protein is bead like
G-actin
What do troponin complexes help with
binding
What parts do neurogenic initiation involve
motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates
What are small motor units used for
precision
What are large motor units used for
large gross movements
Do muscles contract at the same force
no
What is neuromuscular junction
a motor axon's synapse
What type of receptor does neuromuscular junction release
nicotinic Ach receptors
What does an Ach release in a neuromuscular junction cause
EPSP
What happens when Ach binds
Na+ influx causing a graded potential
What is Myastinian gravis
autoimmune disease that destroys nicotinic Ach receptors making the strength of graded potential go down
What type of stimulation is needed to begin the contraction-relaxation cycle
neurogenic
What must be exposed so myosin can bind
actin
What shortens during sliding
sacromeres
What is a sustained contraction
tetany
What detaches when cross-bridges break
myosin heads
What is a twitch
single action potential followed by a single muscle contraction
What is summation
increase frequency of action potentials (prolonged contraction)
What is tetany
high frequency action potential with sustained contraction
Does a twich, summation, or tetany cause muscle fatigue
tetany
What is muscle fatigue
decrease force of contraction caused by ATP depletion
Why does force go up with submation
more action potentials keep it from coming to rest causing Ca+ increase in myoplasm making more myosin bind to actin
Order from highest amount of force to lowest..tetany, twitch, submation
1. tetany
2. submation
3. twitch
Isometric
same length when sacromere shortens
isotonic
same tension when sarcomere shortens
What causes congestive heart failure
overstretching of the heart called enlargement
If you increase the length of a muscle will the force also increase
yes up to a point
What happens to force when you overstretch the sarcomere
force goes down
3 skeletal muscle fiber types
1. Type I: slow oxidative
2. Type II: fast oxidative
3.Type IIX: fast glycolytic
What does fast vs slow in muscle fibers mean
fast: fatigue easily
slow: high resistance to fatigue
What does oxidative vs. glycolytic in muscle fibers mean
oxidative: OX-PHOS; aerobic; high myoglobin
glycolytic:glycolysis; anaerobic
atrophy
decrease in muscle size due to disuse
hypertrophy
increase in muscle size due to increase in components of muscle cells
hyperplasia
increase in number of muscle cells
Oxygen debt
O2 needed to restore creatine phosphate levels
What ion does cardiac muscle need for an action potential
Ca+
Does skeletal muscle have to come to a complete rest before another action potential
no