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22 Cards in this Set

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Synarthrosis

Immoveable joing


1. Fibrous joint: a. Sutural joint (joints of skull) b. Gomphosis (teeth:periodontal ligament connects tooth to mand./max.)


2. Cartilage: synchondrosis; apificial plate (growth plate)


3. Bony fusions: syntosis; ilium/ischium/pubic bone

Amphiarthrosis

Slightly moveable joint


1. Fibrous: sydesmosis; inneroseous membranes (tib/fib, radial/ulna)


2. Cartilage: symphesis; fiber cartilage pab; pubic synthesis & intervertebral discs.

Diarthrosis

Freely moving joint aka synovial joint; synovial membrane lines the inside of joint secreting a viscous fluid to lubricate the joint to reduce friction.

1. Joint cavity


2. Hyaline cartilage


3. Joint capsule


4. Periosteum


5. Synovial membrane

Functions of muscle tissue

1. Movement


2. Protection


3. Produce heat


4. Guarding entrances/exits


5. Maintain posture/position


6. Maintain body temp

Types of muscles

1. Skeletal


2. Cardiac


3. Smooth

Superficial fascia

Loose connective tissue just below the skin that attaches the skin to the deeper tissues

What we pulled apart when skinning the cat

Epimysium

Outer dense regular connective tissue surrounds the muscle belly. Shrink wrapping the muscle, also makes up tendons

Perimysium

Is a combination of collagen and elastic fibers surrounding muscle bundles. Separates muscles into muscle fascicle.

Endomysium

Collagen fiber layer that surrounds each muscle fiber/cell

Muscle fiber/cell

Contractile unit of a muscle made up of 100's-1000's or contractile proteins. Multinucleated because many myoblasts fused to create.

Myofibril

Long proteins that contract inside muscle fiber/cell

Sarcomere

Functional contractile unit of the myofibril. Repetitive.

Myosin

Thick filament. ATP binds to the head. Head splits ATP into ADP+P which cocks the head into open position, many ___ molecules form on thick ___ filament.

Actin

Thin filament. Consists of two twisted protein strands with active sites located on these strands that allow it to bind to the myosin head.

Tropomyosin

Filamentous (long) strand of protein that covers the active site on the actin when muscle is at rest. Prevents cross bridge binding of myosin and actin.

Troponin

Globular protein that attaches to tropomyosin. When calcium binds to ___ the ___ will rotate tropomyosin off the active sites on actin for muscle contraction.

Sliding filament theory step 1.

1. Calcium binds to troponin, rotating tropomyosin off active sites of actin. Myosin head is cocked in open position (from the splitting of ATP)

Sliding filament theory step 2.

2. Crossbridging occurs between active site on actin and myosin head.

Sliding filament theory step 3.

3. Myosin head pivots or ratchets toward the center of the sarcomere. Pulling the z lines closer together causing contraction. (ADP+P are released at this point)

Sliding filament theory step 4.

4. Crossbridging detachment- the bond remains intact until the myosin head binds with another ATP molecule. (Rigor mortis;there is no more ATP production, so muscle will remain contracted until enzymes break it down.)

Sliding filament theory step 5

5. Myosin activation; the free myosin head splits the ATP into ADP+P which re-cocks the head again for the next cycle. The cycle stops when calcium levels return to low levels.

1. Sarcolemma: cell membrane surrounding 2. Sarcoplasm: cytoplasm or muscle. 3. Endomysium. 4. Satellite cell: involved in muscle repair and regeneration. 5. Mitochondria. 6. Nuclei 7. Myofibril: attaches to sarcolemma at each end and in their contraction shortens the entire cell.