Case 9 - Development of skeletal muscle and response to injury Flashcards

1
Q

what kind of control at skeletal muscles under

A

voluntary

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2
Q

what type of work do skeletal muscles do

A

high powered work

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3
Q

what is skeletal muscles typical activity

A

usually relaxed

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4
Q

where does skeletal muscle originate from

A

from the somites, you get the bone, connective tissue and muscle fo your limbs (paraxial mesoderm)

skeletal muscle cells originate from dorsal somites

ventral somite makes bone, cartilage and tendons

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5
Q

how does skeletal muscle form

A

forms in waves: doesn’t develop all at once

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6
Q

histology slide of skeletal muscle

A
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7
Q

what is the very thick membrane called in striated muscle structure

A

the epimysium

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8
Q

what are the fascicles of groups of muscle fibres separated by

A

perimysium membranes

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9
Q

diagram showing striated muscle structure

A
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10
Q

where are the motor neurones located in the spinal cord

A

in the anterior horns

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11
Q

what is the neurotransmitter involved and where is it contained

A

acetylcholine and is contained in the synaptic vesicles

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12
Q

what is the acetylcholine receptor

A

a ligand operared sodium channel

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13
Q

what is the troponin complex made up of

A

TnT, TnC, TnL

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14
Q

what is an isotonic force

A

producing a force that moves the muscle

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15
Q

what is isometric movement

A

trying to move muscle against resistance that prevents this movement. does not shorten the muscle but essentially increases the tension

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16
Q

what does a motor neurone pool consist of and what do they innervate

A

consists of many motor neurones, each of which innervates a motor unit with the muscle.

17
Q

what does a motor neurone innervate

A

one set of muscle fibres

18
Q

what is muscle fibre type X

A

in between type 2B and 2A

19
Q

what is muscle strain

A

commonly referred to as a pulled muscle. this injury can happen when the muscle is over stretched, over used or used improperly.

20
Q

what is a muscle tear

A

larger injury in which a muscle and the blood vessels that supply it are torn. it typically takes a significant amount of force to cause this type of injury

21
Q

what is rhabdomylysis

A

is a serious condition that occurs when muscle fibres die and their contents are released into the bloodstream. Since the kidneys filter out these muscle byproducts, rhabdomyolysis can result in kidney failure, which may be fatal. Symptoms of rhabdomyolysis include muscle pain, weakness and dark urine. Causes include crash injuries, car accidents, heatstroke, infections, intense exercise, seizures and the use of cocaine

22
Q

what is muscle contusion

A

also referred to as a muscle bruise. Occurs when a blunt object strikes the body and crushes underlying muscle tissue, but does not break the skin. Contusions typically cause pain, swelling and decreased range of motion.

23
Q

muscle damage regeneration

A
24
Q

what do M1 macrophages do

A

stimulate production of satellite cells for proliferation and make new muscle fibres

a satellite cell is a stem cell

25
Q

what is the Duchenne muscular dystrophy

A

X linked recessive disease caused by mutation of dystrophin gene, the largest known gene (2.4Mb) coding for a 427kD cytoskeletal protein (only males get it)
It is the second most common genetic disorder in man and most common muscular dystrophy of childhood (incidence 1:5000 male live births)
Characterised by degeneration of skeletal muscle due to absence of dystrophin on muscle fibre membrane.
Gastrocnemius muscle inflammation

26
Q

what is dystrophin

A

connects the sarcomeres to the membrane and through other proteins to the basal lamina. dystrophin protects from stress and doesn’t let muscle get damaged

27
Q

what is Becker

A

mild form of muscle dystrophy

28
Q

pathophysiology of DMD

A
29
Q

pathophysiology of DMD

A