Cell Physiology and Muscle Physiology Flashcards
It divides the body into ECF and ICF compartments
Cell Membrane
True or False? The cell membrane contains Many carbohydrates, little Proteins and No water.
False. Many Proteins, Little Carbohydrates and No Water
Composition of Cell Membrane ____ % of Proteins
55%
Composition of Cell Membrane ____ % of Phospholipids
25%
Composition of Cell Membrane ____ % of Cholesterol
13%
Composition of Cell Membrane ____ % of Other Lipids
4%
Composition of Cell Membrane ____ % of Carbohydrates
3%
Cell membrane lets hydrophobic/fat soluble substances to move in or out of the cell membrane with ease according to _________________
Concentration Gradient
It has tight attachment using hydrophobic interactions and spans the entire cell membrane
Integral Proteins
It has loose attachment using electrostatic interactions and are found in the inner and outer leaflet
Peripheral Proteins
In the movement of substances across the cell membrane, Water undergoes what process/transport?
Osmosis
In the movement of substances across the cell membrane, Lipid Soluble Substances undergoes what kind of transport?
Simple Diffusion
In the movement of substances across the cell membrane, Water Soluble Substances undergoes what transport?
Carrier-Mediated Transport
These are disk-shaped like intercellular stapler wires in the epithelium for tight cellular adhesion
Desmosomes (Macula Adherens)
These are ring shaped structures that increases surface area for contact on epithelial and endothelial cells
Zonula Adherens
These acts as a barrier for the movement of proteins across membranes, It divides the cell into apical and basolateral side
Zonula Occludens (Tight Junctions)
These acts as a bridge for sharing small molecules between cells and Rapid intercellular communication
Gap Junctions
The low-resistance pathways between myocardial cell that allow for the spread of action potentials are the ___________
Gap Junctions
Type of Transport across cell membranes that is from a High Concentration to Low Concentration
Simple Diffusion
Facilitated Diffusion
Type of Transport across cell membranes that is from a Low Concentration to High Concentration
Osmosis
Primary Active Transport
Secondary Active Transport
Always remember pag may ATP sa name PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT na yun okey?
Okay
Always remember pag may sodium sa name SECONDARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT na yun okey?
Okay fo
Solute moves in the same direction
Co-Transport
Solute moves in different directions
Countertransport
Concentration of osmotically active particles in a solution
Osmolarity
Same effective osmotic pressure
Isotonic
Higher effective osmotic pressure (Cellular Shrinking)
Hypertonic
Lower effective osmotic pressure (Cellular Swelling)
Hypotonic
Osmotic Pressure exerted by Proteins
Oncotic Pressure/ Colloid Osmotic Pressure
These are Cell membrane integral proteins that permit passage of certain ions
Ion Channels
This is a type of Ion Channel that is Opened or Closed by changes in membrane potential
Voltage Gated Channels
This is a type of Ion Channel that is Opened or Closed by Hormones or 2nd Messengers
Ligand Gated Channels
This is the potential difference generated across a membrane because of a concentration difference of an ion
Diffusion Potential
It is established by diffusion potentials resulting from concentration differences of various ions as each attempt to drive the membrane potential towards its equilibrium potential
Resting membrane potential
This is exhibited by excitable cells that consists of depolarization and repolarization
Action Potential
What are the Characteristics of a True Action Potential
Stereotypical size and shape
Propagating
All or None
Opening of Na-Activation Gate (M Gate)
Depolarization
Opening of Na-Inactivation Gate (H Gate) and Opening of K Gates
Repolarization
Makes the Membrane Potential more Positive
Depolarization
Makes the Membrane Potential more Negative
Repolarization
This is the flow of Positive Charges into the cell causing depolarization
Inward Current
This is the flow of Positive Charges outside the cell causing repolarization
Outward Current
Occurs during when action potential in Membrane Potential is > 0 mV
Overshoot
Occurs during when action potential in Membrane Potential is < Resting Membrane Potential
Undershoot
These are the unmyelinated parts of the axon that contains the highest concentration of Na+ Channels
Nodes of Ranvier
This is where the Action Potential is regenerated
Nodes of Ranvier
The Velocity of conduction of action potentials along nerve will be increased by _________________
Myelinating the Nerve
Myelin is produced by ______________
Schwann cells
It is a tissue macrophage that acts as a scavenger cell removing debris resulting from injury, infection and disease
Microglia
It is a Type of Macroglia that forms myelin in the CNS and PNS
Oligodendrocytes and Schwann Cells
It is a Type of Macroglia that send processes that envelops synapses and the nerve cells
Astrocytes
These are Astrocytes that can be found in White Matter
Fibrous Astrocytes
These are Astrocytes in the Gray Matter with granular cytoplasm and produce substances that are tropic to neurons to help maintain appropriate concentration of Ions and NTs
Protoplasmic Astrocytes
Synaptic Transmission is Orthodromic (______________)
Synapse to Axon
This depolarizes the postsynaptic cell and bring it closer to threshold
Excitatory Post Synaptic Potentials
This Hyperpolarizes postsynaptic cells
Inhibitory Post Synaptic Potentials
This occurs when stimuli are applied at the same time, but in different areas, with a cumulative effect upon membrane potential.
Spatial Summation
This involves a single presynaptic neuron rapid-firing signals to a single postsynaptic neuron’s synapse
Temporal Summation
It is the functional and structural unit of a muscle
Sarcomere
Contractile unit of Both skeletal and cardiac muscles
Sarcomere
This contains myosin that acts as cross bridges of the sarcomeres
Thick Filament
It has 2 pairs of heavy chains and 2 pairs of light chains ( 2 heads 1 tail)
Thick Filament
This contains actin, tropomyosin and troponin
Thin Filament
What are the 3 subunits of Troponin?
Troponin T
Troponin I
Troponin C
This subunit of troponin attaches the troponin to Tropomyosin
Troponin T
This subunit of troponin Inhibits actin-myosin binding
Troponin I
This subunit of troponin is a Calcium binding protein
Troponin C
Length is held Constant while Muscle Contracts. No Muscle Shortening/Lengthening
Isometric Contraction
Load is held constant while muscle contracts
Isotonic Contraction
Muscle Shortening
Concentric Contraction
Muscle Lenghtening
Eccentric Contraction
In Skeletal Muscle Contraction where is more tension is produced Isometric or Isotonic?
Isometric Contraction
True or False? Muscle fiber has no refractory period
True
True or False? Muscle Contraction starts after the action potential and last longer than the action potential
False. Muscle contraction STARTS BEFORE THE ACTION POTENTIAL
Occurs 3-6 hours after death due to lack of ATP
Rigor Mortis
This happens when all the Ca2+ from the sarcoplasmic reticulum has been released. No Further increase in Muscle Strength
Tetanus
- Thick Filaments
- Dark Bands
- A Bands
Myosin
- Thin Filaments
- Light Bands
- I Bands
Actin
Interaction between _____________ and _________ is what causes muscle contraction
- Cross Bridges
- Actin filaments
It covers the active sites on an actin filament of arelaxed muscle
Troponin-Tropomyosin Complex
Type of muscle fiber
- Extensive Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
- Less extensive blood supply
- Fewer mitochondira
Fast Muscle Fibers
It is a Protein molecule that maintain the side by side relationship between myosin and actin filaments
Titin
Caused by the interaction of the cross bridges from myosin filaments with actin filaments
Sliding filament mechanism
Components of Myosin
- 2 Heavy Chains
- 4 Light Chains