Chapter 20 : Locomotion and Movement Flashcards
how does movmene ttake place in amoeba?
protoplasmic streaming
micro filaments are also used in the movmenet
How does movemnet take place in paramoecium ?
cillia
How and wehre does the paramoecium take the food inside its body / cell?
with the help of cillia it diverts the food into the cytopharynx
how does hydra move andcapture food?
with teh helpp of tentacles
All locomotions are movemnet but all movements are not locomotion?
true
What are the three types of movemnet shown in humnan bodies?
amoeboid : amcrophage and leukocytes
cilliary : cilliated epithelium , tracheaae, fallopian tube
muscular : tingue , limbs etc
from which germ layer does the muscles originate from?
mesoderm
What are the types of muslces on the basis of location? Where are they found?
skeletal ( assocaited to skeletal system)
visceral (inner walls of hollow organs)
cardiac muscles ( present in the heart)
What is fascia made up of ?
collagenous tissue
What acts as a store house of Ca++ ions in teh muscle cell?
sarcoplasmic reticulum
What is the light band and the dark band composed of?
light ; actin (I band )
dark : myosin (A band )
Which is caleld the thick and thin filaments?
thick : myoson
think : actin
What is present in the middle of an I band?
Z line that connect the actin fibres
What is presnet in the middle of the A band?
M line
What is the funcitonal unit of the muslce?
hte region between the two Z line is caleld ht sarcomere and is the funcitonal unit
What is Hzone>
the area in the middle where there is no overlap of actin and myosin is called H zone
What are F actin and G actin?
F actin is made up of G actin
What are the two other protien presnet on the actin filament?
tropnin and tropomyosin
What masks the active bnding sirtes of myosin on actin ?
troponin
but in reality the troponin binds to the tropomyosin which binds to the actin
What is the myosin composed of ?
it is composed of meromyoson
What are the components of meromyoson?
HMM ( head and cross arm)
LMM
What is present in the head of a meromyosin??
ATPase enzyme and binding site for ATP and active sites for actin
Which theory shows the contraction of muscles?
sliding filaments theory
What initiates the contraction of hte muslces?
a signal sent from teh CNS
What is motor unit
neuron and the muscles together are called motor unti
What is the motor end plate? ad what is it also knowns as?
the juncito between the muscle and the neuron is called the motor end plate and is also known as the neuromusclar junction q
What leads to teh unmaking of the actin filaments?
increase in Ca ions
What releases the Ca ions in teh mcueles?
the spread of action potential in the muscles leads to teh release fo Ca++ from the sarcoplasmic reticulum
What leads to the unmaksing of the active binding sites in the muslces?
bindng of Ca++ to the tropnonin which uncovers the binding sites of the actin and thus leading to myosin binding to it
Where are the Ca++ pumped back into ?
they are pumpoed back into the sarcoplasmic reticulum
What leads to fatigue?
repeated activation leads to the accumulation of lactic acid int eh muscles which leads to fatigue
What leads to accumulation of lactic acid in the muscles?
due to the anaerobic breakdown of glycogen in the msucles
What is the concentration of myoglobin the red and white muscles fibres?
red muscles had more myoglobin
Which muslces has more number of saroplasmic reticulum?
white fibres have more sarcoplasmic reticulum than red
Which muslces has more number of mitocondria ?
white has more mitochondria than red
Which depends on anaerobic reticulum for energy?
white fibres have anaerobic respiration for energy
What type of tissue are bone and cartilage?
they are specialized connective tissue
What makes bone very hard and what makes cartilage pliable?
bone: ca salts
cardilage: condriotin
How many bones does a humna have? How many axial and how many appendicular?
206
axial : 80
appendicular; 126
What are hte bones of the axial bone system?
skull (22) malleus incus stapes (6) hyoid (1) vertebrate (26) ribs (24) sternum (1)
What are the bones of the appendicular system?
120 in limbs
pectoral ( scapula , clavicle) : 4
pelvic girdle (2)
How does the skull and the first vertebrae articulate with each other?
central hollow portion
NEURAL CANAL
Why are the bones in the vertebrae?
vertebrae: 7 cervical 12 thoracci 5 lumbar 1 sacral (5) 1 coccygeal (4)
What are hte different types of ribs?
true : 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,
flase: 8,9,10
floating ribs: 11, 12
What are the composition o the rib cage ?
vertebrae. rbs, sternum
What are the bones in the fore limb?
humerus radicle ulna carpals (8) meta carpels (5) phalanges (14)
What are the bones in the hind limb?
femur patella tibia fibula tarsals (7) meta tarsels (5) phallenges (14)
What is the pectoral girdle composed of?
scapula
clavicle
What is the pelvic girdle composed of ?
2 coxal bone
What is the acetabulum composed of?
illleum , ischim, pubis
What is the obturator foramen composed of?
pubis , ischium
How are clavicle and humerus connected to teh scapula ?
clavicle : scapula (ACROMIUM)
humerus : scapula (GLENOID)
How many curvatures are the there in teh clavicle?
2 curvatures
How are the two pubis symphisis connected to each other?
fibrous cartilage
What is the sutures composed of ?
firbous connetive tissue
What is the tissue that connects in the vertebrae and sternum?
hyoid tissue
Where are cartilage joints prenset?
pubic sysmphsis
vertebrae
Where is ball and socket bone prenset?
humerus and pectoral
Where is hindge joint prenst?
knee joint
Where is pivot joint prenset?
atlas and axis
Where is gliding joint prenst?
carpals
Where is saddle joint prenseT?
carpels and meta carpels in the thumbs
Where is condylar joint present?
in the skull
myasthemis gravis
auto immune disorder affecting neurotransmitter junction leading to fatigue
weakening and paralysis of skeletal muscle
muscular dystropy
progressive degenerative of skeletal muscle mostly due to genetic disorder
tetany
rapid spasms
due to low Ca++
arthiritis
inflammation of joint s
osteoporosis
age related
less bone mass
increase chance of fractures
decreased level of estrogen is a common cause
gout
inflammation of joints to accumulation of uric acid crystals