CHPT 10 Flashcards
Define Electrical Excitability
ability of a muscle fibre/ cell to respond to ap (muscle and nerve cell communication)
Contractibility
ability of muscular tissue to contract forceful by ap
Extensibility
ability of tissue to stretch to an extent without rupturing
Elasticity
ability of tissue to return to go length and shape after contraction
Belly
main body of muscle, connected by tendons to skeleton
Structures of Skeletal Muscles
Belly, 3 CT layers
Epimysium
dict, outer covering of entire muscle
Perimysium
covers muscle fascile
Endomysium
covers muscle fiber/cell
Fasicle
bundle of muscle
Deep fascia structure
dict
Deep fascia function
- separate individual muscle
- bind muscles with similar function
- form sheath to help distribute nerves, bv, lymphatic vessels
- fill spaces b/w muscles
Myofibrils
- contain alternative lighter and darker bands, tiny strutter in sarcoplasm
- contain contractile and structural proteins
Sarcolemma
plasma membrane of muscle fibre
Sarcoplasm
cytoplasm of a muscle fibre
T Tubules
fluid channels that carry ap
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR)
- similar to ER, fluid-filled
- contains terminal cisterna
Cisterna
store and Ca2+ for muscle contraction
Myosin
- thick filament
- contractile protein
- motor protein (converts chem e to mechanical e)
what moves during muscle contractions
myosin heads
Actin
- thin filament
- contractile protein
- contain regulatory proteins
contractile protein
actin and myosin
Regulatory protein
troponin and tropomyosin
tropomyosin
covers myosin binding sites on actin
troponin
- chills on actin
- moves tropomyosin during muscle contraction when Ca2+ attaches to it
Sarcomere
- distance between z-lines
- function unit of muscle contraction since filaments don’t cover entire cell
H-zone
think filament only
I-zone
- thin filament + z-line
- light
A band
-covers entire length of myosin
M-line
holds myosin in middle
Z-line
- actin only
- separates sarcomeres
What happens to the Z-line during muscle contraction?
distance b/w shortens
What happens to the A band during muscle contraction?
nada, because it represents myosin and myosin doesn’t move
what happens to the distance between the I and the h band during muscle contraction?
shortens
what happens to the m-line during muscle contraction?
nothing but the z-line is a lot closer to it
Organization within skeletal muscle
skeletal muscle (covered by epimysium) —–> fascicle (covered by perimysium) —-> muscle fibre/ cell (covered by endomysium) —-> myofibril (made of actin and myosin)
How do skeletal muscles cause movement?
by entering force on tendons, which pulls on the bone
Origin
the attachment of a muscle tendon to the stationary bone. (bone that doesn’t move)
Insertion
the attachment of the muscles other tendon to the moveable bone
Agonist/ Primary mover
contracts to cause an action ex.) Biceps Brachii
Antagonist
stretches and yields to the effects of the prime move, opposes the action of the agonist ex.) Triceps Brachii
Synergist
muscle taht assits agonist/ prime mover
Arrangement of Fascicles
- parallel
- fusiform
- circular
- triangular
- pennate: unipennate, bipennate and mulitpennate
What type of fascicle is sternohyoid muscle?
parallel
What is an example of a fusiform muscle?
Digastric muscle
What type of fascicle is orbicular oculi muscle?
Circular
Example of a triangular muscle?
Pectoralis Major
Extensor Digtorum longus muscle
unipennate fascicle
Bipennate fascicle
Rectus Femoris muscle
Deltoid muscle
multipennate
Shape of muscles
deltoid, rhomboids (triange), tricep (3 heads), bicep (2 head),
Location of muscles
intercostal, pectoralis
Attachment of muscles
temporalis, nasalis, zygomaticus, scm
Size of muscles
maximus, longus, vastus (huge)
Orientation of muscles
rectus (straight), oblique, transverse
Relative Position of muscles
lateral, internal, medial, external, sub (under)
Function/ type of movement of muscles
adductor, levator (lifter), flexor, extensor
rhomboid is the
diamond shape of a muscle
deltoid is the
triangular shape of a muscle
trapezius is the
trapezoid shape of a muscle
serratus is the
saw-toothed shape of a muscle
orbicularis is the
circular shape of a muscle
pectinate is the
comb-like shape of a muscle
piriformis is the
pear shape of a muscle
platys is the
flat shape of a muscle
quadratus is the
square, 4 sided shape of a muscle
gracilis is the
slender shape of a muscle
rectus is the
straight, direction of a muscle
transverse is the
horizontal direction of a muscle
oblique is the
slanted direction of a muscle
maximus is the
largest, size of the muscle
minimus is the
smallest size of the muscle
longus is the
long size of muscle
brevius
small size of muscle
latissimus
widest size of muscle
longissimus
longest size of muscle
magnus
large size of muscle
major
larger size of muscle
minor
smaller size of muscle
vactus
huge size of muscle