Challenge Deck (Exam 3) Flashcards

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1
Q

Myofibril

A

The long thin contracting protein subunits of a muscle cell that are composed of actin and myosin filaments.

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2
Q

Function and location of troponin

A

function: sarcomeric Ca2+ regulator
location: attached to tropomyosin and lies within the groove between actin filaments

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3
Q

Steps in the process of excitation-contraction coupling

A

Step 1
AP —>T-tubules
Step 2
Calcium —–> SR
Step 3
Calcium binds to actin, tropomyosin can’t block anymore
Step 4
Myosin heads contract
Step 5
Ca2+ removed and tropomyosin blocks actin’s binding sites
Step 6
M. relaxes

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4
Q

Steps in cross bridge cycling, and the involvement of ATP, cross bridges, and the myosin head ATPase

A

Step 1: Myosin attaches to actin.

Step 2: The myosin head releases energy, bends, and pulls actin towards the center.

Step 3: Myosin lets go with the help of ATP. (via hydrolysis)

Step 4: The myosin head gets ready again by getting energy from ATP. (via the myosin ATPase)

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5
Q

the attachment of the pulmonary and systemic circulation to the heart

A

SVC and IVC —–> R. atrium—–> Triscupid v. —–> R.ventricle——> Pulmonary artery——> lungs—-> Blood oxygenated by capillaries—-> O2 rich blood—> pulmonary veins—–> heart——> l. atrium—–> Bicuspid v. —–> l.ventricle—–> Aorta and Aortic arteries—–> Body Tissue via smaller arteries and arterioles —–> O2 poor blood—-> heart via the veins

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6
Q

The steps in the cardiac cycle

A

Atrial diastole: AV valves open and SL closed.

Atrial systole: Ventricles fill w/ blood

Isovolumic contraction: Ventricles contract, no volume change. Both Valves closed

Ventricular ejection: Ventricles contract, and empty; SL valves open, AV valves close

Isovolumic relaxation: Pressure decreases; ventricles relax. AV and SL valves close

Ventricular filling stage: Blood flows from atria into ventricles. AV valves open, SL valves close

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7
Q

the typical heart sounds, what produces them, and when they occur with respect to systole, diastole, and the cardiac cycle

A

s1 - “lub”: Valves closing during ventricular systole.(AV valves close)
s2 - “Dub”: Valves closing during ventricular diastole. (SL valves close)
s3 - Galloping sound: Blood hitting ventricle during early diastole
s4 - Galloping sound: Heard during late diastole

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8
Q

Cardiac output

A

The volume of blood being pumped by a single ventricle of the heart, per minute

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9
Q

End Systolic Volume

A

The amount of blood in a ventricle at the end of systole and the start of diastole.

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10
Q

Typical values for ESV

A

50 and 100 mL

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11
Q

factors influencing blood pressure

A

Cardiac output.
Peripheral vascular resistance.
Volume of circulating blood.
Viscosity of blood.
Elasticity of vessels walls.

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12
Q

motor end plate in excitation-contraction coupling

A

Receives signals, creates EPPs, causes muscle contractions.

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