Cell Physiology figures and parameters Flashcards
I. Parameters
1. Body water content?
42L
I. Parameters
2. Blood volume?
5.5L
I. Parameters
3. Plasma volume
3.5L
I. Parameters
4. ECF volume?
14L
I. Parameters
5. Intracellular fluid Volume?
28l
I. Parameters
6. Interstitial fluid volume?
10.5L
I. Parameters
7. Hematocrit?
0.42 - 0.46
I. Parameters
8. Hemoglobin concentration?
12 - 16g/ dl (~120 - 160g/L)
I. Parameters
9. Blood plasma Na+ concentration
135 mM - 147 mM
I. Parameters
10. Blood plasma H+ concentration
10^-7.4 mM (pH 7.4)
I. Parameters
11. Blood plasma K+ concentration
3.5 - 5 mM
I. Parameters
12. Blood plasma Ca2+ concentration and its fractions
1.1 - 1.4 mM (free)
2.1 - 2.8 mM (total)
I. Parameters
13. Blood plasma Cl- concentration
95 - 105 mM
I. Parameters
14. Blood plasma HCO3- concentration
22 - 28 mM
I. Parameters
15. What are blood plasma osmolarity?
290 mOsm
I. Parameters
16. What is the blood plasma pressure?
28 mmHg (80% of it comes from albumin)
I. Parameters
17. What is Resting membrane potential of skeletal muscle cells?
-87 mV (~ -90 mV)
I. Parameters
18. What is the Resting membrane potential of neurons?
-70 mV
I. Parameters
19. Conduction velocity of A-alpha nerve
A-alpha: 80 - 120 m/s
I. Parameters
20. What is Equilibrium potential of Na+ in neurons?
+60 mV
I. Parameters
21. What is Equilibrium potential of K+ in neurons?
-90 mV
I. Parameters
22. What is Equilibrium potential of Ca2+ in neurons?
+120 mV
I. Parameters
23. What is Equilibrium potential of Cl- in neurons?
-70 mV
II. Cell Physiology Figures
1A. Action potential of a mammalian motor neuron. Give values of both axes!
II. Cell Physiology Figures
1B. Action potential of a mammalian motor neuron.
-> Interpret the diagram
II. Cell Physiology Figures
2A. Action potential and changes in contraction force of a muscle fiber during a single twitch
II. Cell Physiology Figures
2B. Action potential and changes in contraction force of a muscle fiber during a single twitch
-> Interpret
Feature of skeletal muscle contraction
-> has a very short AP (~ 5ms) and [Ca2+]IC increases shortly after the peas
-> then a twitch force is generation
=> AP can be generated more before the Ca2+ signal terminates => allow temporal summation
If AP frequency increases
-> Increased Ca2+ release is maintained
=> muscle tetanized
II. Cell Physiology Figures
3. Action potentials and changes in contraction force during single twitch, incomplete and complete tetanus of a muscle fiber. (Draw the curves in proportion to each
other in their amplitudes and duration!)
II. Cell Physiology Figures
4. Length-tension relationship of a skeletal muscle fiber. Give values of both axes!
II. Cell Physiology Figures
5A. End plate potentials before and after the application of curare.
II. Cell Physiology Figures
5B. End plate potentials before and after the application of curare.
-> Interpretation
Inhibition of nAChR
-> decrease the end plate potential (EPP)
-> Not enough to exceed the threshold of voltage dependent of Na+ channel -> No AP