6.1 lect - types of muscle Flashcards
2 types of muscle cells can exist outside of “muscle tissue,” what are they, what germ layers are they derived from, and where are they found?
- myofibroblasts, from mesenchyme, ct
- myoepithelial cells, from ectoderm, epithelia
which free muscle cells come from the mesoderm and which come from the ectoderm?
mesoderm - myofribroblasts
ectoderm - myoepithelial cells
RBCs dispersed in connective tissue probably indicates…
a wound
myosin expressed in connective tissue =
a myofibroblast
myosin expressed in epithelial tissue =
a myoepithelial cell
myofibroblast
myosin expressed in connective tissue
myosin expressed in epithelial tissue
myoepithelial cell
where might you expect to find myoepithelial cells?
basally in glandular epithelium to help squeeze out secretions
myofibroblasts are derived from __
mesenchyme
myoepithelial cells are derived from __
ectoderm
visceral smooth muscle =
smooth muscle surrounding visceral organs
appearance of a myofibroblast LM
fusiform, basophilic cytoplasm
this cell has ~shape of a fibroblast when relaxed but contracts into a corkscrew shape
smooth muscle cell
actin, dense bodies, and intermediate filaments are components of what cell type?
smooth muscle cell
what are the intermediate filaments in smooth muscle?
arteries / veins - vimentin
most other places - desmin
how are dense bodies attached to one another
intermediate filaments (to transmit force)
arteries / veins - vimentin
most other places - desmin
greek root for muscle
latin root for muscle
sarco
myo
sarcolemma
muscle plasma membrane
muscle plasma membrane
sarcolemma
pinocytotic vesicles in smooth muscle plasma membrane
caveoli
- regulate intracellular Ca++ concentrations
- slow regulation but ok because smooth muscle acts slowly / gradually
T/F smooth muscle has no sarcoplasmic reticulum
false
does have sarcoplasmic reticulum for Ca++ sequestration, but caveoli are the primary means of regulating intracellular Ca++ concentrations…
sarcomeres are associated into __
myofibrils
myofiber
membrane bound element of muscle
- syncytium in skeletal muscle
- myocite in smooth and cardiac muscle
myocite
individual muscle cells in cardiac and smooth muscle