• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/75

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
multiunit smooth muscle controlled by
controlled mainly by nervous stimuli
multiunit smooth muscle consists of
separate, discrete fibers
Multiunit smooth muscle
each fiber is innervately separarely and?
controlled by a single nerve ending (as in skeletal)
multiunit smooth muscle
each fiber contracts
independently
multiunit smooth muscle
each fiber is insulated
independently by separate basement membrane
MUSM
fibers seldom
contract spontaneously
MUSM
locations
eye, iris, ciliary muscles, piloerector muscle (hairs erect by sympathetic NS
SINGLE UNIT SMOOTH MUSCLE also called
single whole mass, also called visceral
SUSM
1.Represents a large number of fibers that act?
(CONTRACT) together as a single unit
2. Single unit smooth muscle contracts as a ?
unit, usually controlled by non-nervous stimuli
single unit smooth muscle are arranged in
sheets or bundles
single unit smooth muscle
cells held together, many ?
adherences, very effective force transfer.
SUSM
many gap junctions that are sights of?
direct electrical connections, "syncytical" smooth muscle
many gap junctions/syncytical smooth muscle allows ?
ions to move freely from 1 cell to the next
where is single unit smooth muscle found
visceral smooth muscle in all hollow organs, gut, ureters, blood vessels, bile ducts uterus
CONTRACTION OF SMOOTH MUSCLE
CHEMICAL BASIS
1.Cells contain?
actin and myosin but not troponin complex
A. CHEMICAL BASIS
2. ? and ? interact to cause contraction
actin and myosin
A. CHEMICAL BASIS
3. Contraction activated by ?
calcium and uses ATP for energy
B. PHYSICAL BASIS
1. Actin bound together in groups by?
dense bodies, some inside (intracellular bridges)
B. PHYSICAL BASIS
2. some dense bodies attach filaments to the ?
cell membrane and adjacent cells bind together
The intercellular protein bridges?
transmit the force of contraction
Physical basis
3. ? interspersed randomly between action ?
myosin interspersed randomly between ation filament
C. SMOOTH VS SKELETAL MUSCLE
1. CROSS BRIDGE CYCLING
A. Occurs at much ? frequency in smooth muscle
much slower (skeleltal 10x to 300x faster)
2. cross bridge interaction between actin and myosin last musch longer in ?
smooth muscle
smooth muscle fibers have less ?
ATPase activity
ENERGY REQUIREMENTS
a. ? ENERGY used in smooth muscle
less 10-300x less
the gut and blood vessels maintain a ? level of ?
tonic level of contraction
SPEED OF CONTRACTION/RELAXTION CYCLE
1-3 sec, excite-contracts-relax about 30x longer than skeletal muscle
Smooth Muscle is able to generate greater ? than
force than skeletal muscle due to the longer time of interaction
Smooth muscle shortening, effectively able to shorten?
2/3 of its entire length (verses skeletal at 1/4 to 1/3 of total length
smooth muscle is able to shorten 2/3 of its entirle length due to ?
random arrangement of filament not in synchrony
SKELETAL MUSCLE
Myosin:Actin ratio
1:2
smooth muscle
myosin/actin
1:15 (no troponin) actin bound toether by dense bodies
skel
cross bridge cycling
10-300x faster
smooth
Cross bridge
slower frequency/ 10-300x slower
myosin/actin interaction
muscle
shorter
myosin/actin int. smooth
longer
energy requirement for skel
more
energy for smooth
10 to 300 times less
speed of contrat/rela
skeletal
faster
speed of contraction/relax
smooth
30x longer/prolonged due to plateau(=delayed repolarization)
force of muscle contraction
skleltal
less force
force of contraction/smooth
greater force
muscle shorten/skeletal
1/4 to 1/3 of its total length
muscle shorten/smooth
2/3 ot its total length
stimuli/skeletal
neural input
stimuli/smooth
multiple triggers, vasodil, lactic acid, ions, hormones, angiotensin, ADH, oxytoxin
nerve junc/skel
motor end plate
nerve junc/smooth
varicosities(sites of NT release along axon)
regulatory protein/skeletal
troponin
regulatory protein/smooth
calmodulin activates myosin kinase, phosphorylates myosin, so M-A interact (muscle relaxes by myosin phosphatase)
Nt/skele
Ach
Nt/smooth
ach or ne
resting memebrane pot/ske
-70 - -90mv
restin/smooth
-50 - -60mv
pos feedback mech/skel
na+ influx (more Na gates)
pos feedback Mec/smooth
ca++ influx, few na gates
cal. sources/skel
sr's terminal cisternae
cal. sources/smooth
diffusion from ecf
sarcoplasmic reticulum/ske
extensive
sarcoplasmic retic/smooth
less extensive
ca pump/ske
resequester faster
ca pump/smooth
slower ca++ pump
multiunit smooth muscle
locations
iris, ciliary muscles, piloerector muscle
multiunit smooth muscle
separate fibers insulated by/
separate basement membrane, innervated by single nerve ending
mult unit smooth muscle
contracts?
independently
seldom contract
spontaneously
contact junctions , like NMJ by?
varicosities sites of NT release along axon
mult unit smooth muscle react by ? stimuli only
nerve
single unit smooth muscle
location
visceral hollow organs, GIT, ureters bile ducts, uterus, blood vessels
single unit smooth muscle
held together (adherences) in
large sheets
single unit smooth
many gap junctions for
fast connections
single unit smooth contracts as a
unit
singel unit smooth muscle ? junctions
diffuse (AP travels down or NT diffuses down)
single unit smooth reacts to ?
nervous and non nervous stimuli; such as vasodilation, certain ion levels like decresed O2, Increased CO2, Inc H+, incr K+, dec Ca++ diffuses from ECF, In lactic acid, histamine, serotonin, hormones like angiotensin, vasopressin (ADH), oxytocin