L18: cellular movement Flashcards
vesicle trafficking: from cell body to axon
moving from the - side to the + side
kinesin
-movement: back foot will move to the front/ front foot bind to b-
tubulin
hydrolysis of atp
vesicle trafficking: from axon to cell body
moving from the + side to the - side
dynein
hydrolysis of atp
organization of muscles: largest to smallest
muscles–> bundle of muscle fibers (muscle cells)–> individual muscle fiber (cell)–> myofibrils–> single microfibrils–> portion of microfibrils
thick filament
myosin
myosin head
thin filament
actin
troponin
troponin complex
sarcomere
the contraction unit of the muscle cell
what do I band consist of?
only thin filament (actin)
what does A band consist of?
only thick filament (myosin)
what is the M line?
the center of the sarcomere
the middle of the thick filaments of a band
what does the H zone consist of?
center of a band
no overlap between thin and thick filament
only thick filament
what is z line?
the middle of I band( thin filament)
z-z= sacromere
what happens to the sarcomere when it is contracted?
thin and thick filament slide across each other (do not shorten)
with of
a band: constant
H zone: smaller
I band: smaller
how does contraction occur?
- cross-bridge form with myosin head
- release Pi–> myosin head binding to troponin complex (with adp)
- adp disassociate/ released–> myosin bind to actin–> move towards the sarcomere(right to left)
—-now myosin head is low in energy - atp bind to myosin–> myosin head detach from actin (no head-still l
low in energy)
5.atp breakdown(hydrolysis)–> making a myosin head with adp+pi =high energy
how does a neuromuscular get depolarized?
- action potential move down the axon of the neuron to the neuromuscular junction (synapse of neuron and muscle cell)===> membrane gets depolarized
- neurotransmitters is released—> bind to acetylcholine of muscle cell===> depolarization of the muscle cell
- depolarization spread thru t tubules==> stimulating ca+ release from the cisternae of the SR
how do actin filaments attach
through focal adhesion