2NEURO Skeletal Contraction and Dystrophies Flashcards

1
Q

What is purpose of our muscles?

A

40% of body, move bones. 3. Only shortens. 4. Antagonist contract/shorten to stretch

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2
Q

How are msk packed?

A

In to out- myofibrils cells contractile proteins bundles into fibers. Fibers bundle into fascicles

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3
Q

The membrane of a muscle cell is called?

A

Sarcolemma. Sacroplasmic reticulum stores calcium

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4
Q

What are layers of muscle?

A

Fascia- skeletal muscle-perimysium-epimysim-fasicle-enodomysium-myofibrily

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5
Q

What are the two long F polymers strands coiled around each other that are attached to z-disk w/in sarcomere?

A

ACTIN- Thin filament

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6
Q

This structure is multiple protein wrapped around actin?What is ontop of this structure? What does it cover

A

Tropmyosin-cover active site ADP. Troponin is ontop of tropomyosin

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7
Q

This structure has two helical proteins composed 6 polypetide chains as a tail with two head groups to as attachment sites?

A

MYOSIN-THICK

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8
Q

How is a fiber innervated?

A

Contraction begins with a nerve stimulation, 1 nerve does not stimulate all fibers. parallel stack, not like cardiac. Contracts different fiber diff times

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9
Q

Individual nerve fiber and all the muscles that are innervated?

A

motor unit- LARGE groups have fewer motor units, less fine tuning. SMALL group-hand, have more motor units smaller

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10
Q

This space is where the neuron sits in the synaptic gutter in the sarclema which is folded w/ ACH receptor?

A

Neuromuscular junction

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11
Q

What ion is used to release NT into the synaptic gutter?

A

Ca

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12
Q

What is release in the NMJ and binds to ligand channel gated channel on the motor end plate (aka postsynaptic).

A

2 ACH create + charge, opens a Na, for influx thus moving potential to Na reversal potential for an AP

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13
Q

This AP caused what to happen in the sarcoplasma reticulum?

A

Release calcium storage

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14
Q

What is made up of troponin and where are its attachment sites?

A

3 protein units- Ti- ACTIN, TT-tropomyosin, TC-calcium

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15
Q

At rest where is the tropomyosin/troponin proteins?

A

Covering Gprotein ADP active site on actin

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16
Q

What causes myosin head to attach to actin?

A

AP release Ca from SR. Ca binds to TC. Changes structure pulls tropomyosin off binding site

17
Q

What pulls the Z-disk together?

A

ATP helps Bending of the myosin heads attached on actin. Hydrolysis forms ADP+P

18
Q

Why is max force 110% of sarcomere length?

A

Normal resting length is max tension developed. Shortening- tension limits force b/c z-disk block by myosin ends. No cross bridges at myosin center. Lengthen- actin cant bind to myosin

19
Q

What is work?

A

Load x Distance move. Greater load, greater velocity

20
Q

What is the meaning of life?

A

Phosphorylation. Creatine from kidney, made in liver. Creatine phosphate stored in muscle. Fast but short lived

21
Q

What is ideal energy source but long to develop, and last longer bc produce 6xmor ATP?

A

Oxidative phosphorylation from food. Glycolysis=INC ATP

22
Q

What are types of tension development?

A

Isometric-Tension=load no change in tension. 2. Isotonic- Tension >Load 3. Lengthening= Tension

23
Q

WHat fiber fatigues faster, larger, strong, Large SR, fast ion release, INC enzymes, blood supply reduced, fewer mitochondria?

A

FAST twitch

24
Q

What fiber less fatigue, more mitochondria, more blood supply, large myoglobin, depends on sugars and oxidative phosphorylation, generate more tension?

A

Slow twitch

25
What motor units are more excitable?
Spatial summation- multiple units. Smaller unit contract 1st, but as signal grows large kick in. Smooth movement d/2 alternating various units
26
What is state of sustained contraction over time?
Tetanus- temporal summation. Every moment
27
What occurs during period of rest within sarcoplasmic retiuc that influence strength of contraction?
Stepwise rest periods show inc in Ca with each rest
28
What contribute to muscle tone at rest?
Slow level of release of Ach from low baseline rate of nerve impulses. Provides bulk via trophic effect. IE Cerbral palsy-tonic contracture protective, UMN
29
What occurs with loss of glycogen storage resulting in loss of strength/tension/contraction?
Fatigue- transmission of nerve also reduced with prolonged stimulation. Less ACH, Less CA, less strength IE. do PE neuro once
30
Muscle apply tension at insertion on bone, this creates what type of system?
Lever system- force related to distance from fulcrum and length of lever arm. If LONG lever arm, close load to fulcrum= less force generation, easy
31
What occurs with muscle hypertrophy?
fibers larger, more enzymes, new sarcomeres with size of stretch fiber
32
What does muscle atrophy take place?
Denervation Starts immediately BUT cannot see til late.
33
What occurs with denervation?
Fibers destroyed replaced with fibrous scar or fat. Neighbors motor units can sprout, but loss dextrixity
34
What is characteristic of mixed muscle atrophy, hypertrophy, fiber replaced with scar and fat material, progressive in weakness as MC SX?
Dystrophies >30. 1. Mostly boys. 2Onset 3-5y. 3.Walk on tip toes 4. clumsy. Runs backward. Fall often. 5. Walks up from seated position. 6. Lordosis
35
This disorder requires dystrophin- msk structure, but is inheritable absent?
Duchenne MD Onset 3-5yo. Most cant walk by age 12.
36
This disorder is less severe form of dys dystrophin
Becker MD
37
This MD slowly progressive disorder of face, arms, shoulder beginning in teen?
Fascioscapulohumeral
38
MC adult form characterized by cardiac abnormalities and cataracts, swan neck (from inability to support the weight of the head), drooping eyelids
Myotonic
39
What is most life threatening of MD?
Heart and breathing muscles get weak- Child usually dies before age 20 from heart failure or pneumonia.