B6-056 Muscle Contraction Flashcards

1
Q

smallest unit of contraction in the muscle

A

sarcomere

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2
Q

what two proteins make up the striated pattern of muscle?

A

actin (lighter)
myosin (darker)

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3
Q

[…] on either side of the sarcomere holds the actin protein in a structured form

A

z lines

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4
Q

what protein makes up the I band?

A

actin

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5
Q

what protein makes up the H band?

A

myosin

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6
Q

I band is connected to the

A

Z line

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7
Q

what protein makes up the A band?

A

actin and myosin

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8
Q

contains ATP and actin binding sites

A

myosin head

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9
Q

protein responsible for turning on muscle contraction

A

troponin

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10
Q

binds troponin to tropomyosin

A

Tn-T

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11
Q

binds calcium during contraction

A

Tn-C

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12
Q

inhibitory protein on tropomyosin when there is no Ca++

A

Tn-I

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13
Q

actin and myosin interacting to generate force is known as the

A

cross bridge

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14
Q

steps of the cross bridge cycle

A

1) ATP hydrolysis
2) Calcium binding troponin C
3) actin-myosin bind
4) working stroke occurs
5) sliding filament
5) new ATP comes in to release actin and myosin

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15
Q

you have to have […] to release the actin-myosin binding

A

new ATP

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16
Q

action potential is spread down […] to allow muscle fibers to move in concert

A

t tubules

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17
Q

action potential moving down the t tubules triggers […] release from inside muscle

A

Ca++

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18
Q

contraction will continue to occur as long as […] is present

A

calcium

**there is a system that reuptakes the calcium in order to keep intracellular calcium low

19
Q

what bands change in length as the sarcomere contracts?

A

H and I shorten

20
Q

[…] facilitates the release of actin from myosin

21
Q

what causes rigor mortis?

A

lack of ATP for release of actin from myosin

22
Q

maximal tension is generated when sarcomere length is

A

optimal

**if given a graph, optimal region is where plateau is seen

23
Q

force generation […] as sarcomere length […]

A

increases
decreases

24
Q

force generated by a muscle is a function of its […]

25
the rate that cross bridges form between actin and myosin is referred to as
rate of constants
26
force generated by a muscle depends on the number of [...] attached
cross bridges
27
because the rate of constant attachment doesn't change, as filaments slide past each other faster, force [...]
decreases **less cross bridges attach
28
as filament velocity decreases more cross bridges attach generating [...]
greater force
29
prolonged eccentric muscle contractions cause
disorganization of myofibrillar proteins around the Z disk
30
CK levels demonstrated a delayed increase following [...] contraction
eccentric
31
proteins on the thin filament [3]
actin troponin tropomyosin
32
anchoring proteins that help maintain the length of thick and thin filaments
titin (thick) nebulin (thin)
33
type 1 fibers have [more/less] mitochondria than type II
more
34
what type of fibers primarily utilize aerobic respiration
type I
35
what type of fibers have a slow contraction speed?
type I
36
type I fibers generate [more/less] power than type II
less
37
what type of fiber primarily uses anaerobic respiration?
type II
38
what type of fiber fatigues more easily?
type II
39
what type of fibers are fast?
type II
40
what type of fibers are slow?
type I
41
what type of fiber uses oxidative phosphorylation to produce a sustained contraction?
type I
42
what type of training produces type I fibers?
endurance training
43
what type of training produces type II fibers?
resistance training, sprinting
44