Lecture 12: Muscle 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Fatigue

A

the decreased capacity of a muscle to do work and its reduced efficiently of performance that normally follows a period of activity

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2
Q

Three main types of fatigue

A
  • Muscle
  • Neuromuscular
  • Central
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3
Q

Muscle fatigue

A

Occurs when exercising muscle can no longer respond to stimulation with the same degree of contractile activity

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4
Q

Two possible causes of muscle fatigue

A
  • Accumulation of lactic acid

- Depletion of energy stores

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5
Q

Accumulation of lactic acid may inhibit

A

key enzymes in the energy-producing pathways or excitation-contraction process

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6
Q

Depletion of energy stores

A

ATP is not present in sufficient amounts

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7
Q

Muscle fatiguw time of onset varies with

A
  • Type of muscle fiber

- Intensity of muscle activity

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8
Q

Where does neuromuscular fatigue occur

A

neuromuscular junction

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9
Q

Neuromuscular fatigue

A
  • Also called synaptic fatigue
  • Active motor neurons are not able to synthesize Ach rapidly enough to sustain chemical transmission of action potentials from motor neurons to muscle
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10
Q

What type of fatigue is rare under normal conditions?

A

neuromuscular fatigue

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11
Q

Central fatigue

A

-Occurs when CNS no longer adequately activates the motor neurons supplying the working muscle
Also known as psychological fatigue

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12
Q

What three things happen during intense muscular activity

A
  • Blood vessels in muscles dilate
  • Blood flow increase
  • Oxygen delivery increase
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13
Q

When muscular exertion is very great, oxygen cant be supplied to muscles fast enough which means

A

cellular respiration cant produce enough atp. It starts to get derived from non-oxidative sources such as anaerobic glycolysis

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14
Q

Oxygen debt

A

Recovery period where after intense muscular activity has stopped, the rate of breathing accelerates and continues for a period of time and O2 consumption is above resting level
Extra O2 is used to restore metabolic conditions to the resting level

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15
Q

The extra O2 in oxygen debt is used to (3)

A
  • Convert lactic acid to pyruvic acid then to glucose in the liver. Glucose is used to help restore glycogen levels in muscle fibers and liver. Pyruvic acid is used for ATP production
  • Resynthesize creatine phosphate
  • Replace the O2 removed from myoglobin
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16
Q

Three steps in contraction-relaxation process the require ATP

A
  1. Splitting of ATP by myosin ATPase provides the energy for the power stroke of the cross-bridge
  2. Binding (but not splitting) of a fresh molecules of ATP t myosin permits detachment of bridge from the actin filament at the end of a power stroke so that the cycle can be repeated. This ATP is subsequently split to provide energy for the next stroke of the cross bridge
  3. Active transport of Ca back into the SR
17
Q

Three sources of ATP

A
  • Creatine phosphate
  • Oxidative phosphorylation
  • Glycolysis
18
Q

Creatine phosphate

A
  • First energy storehouse tapped at the onset of contractile activity
  • Supports short bursts of high-intensity contractile effort such as sprints
19
Q

Where does oxidative phosphorylation take place

A

in mitochondria, if sufficient O2 is present

20
Q

ATP yield of oxidative phosphorylation

A

36 per glucose molecule

21
Q

O2 required by oxidative phosphorylation is delivered by

A

the blood

22
Q

Increased O2 is made available by (4)

A
  • Deeper, more rapid breathing
  • Heart contracts more rapidly and forcefully
  • Dilated of blood vessels supplying active muscle
  • In some muscle fibers (red), there is an abundance of myoglobin which stores O2 and increases the rate of O2 transfer from blood into muscle fibers
23
Q

Glycolysis ATP yield

A

2 per glucose

24
Q

Does glycolysis require O2?

A

no

25
Q

Glycolysis is associated with

A

Lactic acid production - fall in muscle pH - muscle fatigue

26
Q

Skeletal muscle varies in color depending on

A

the content of myoglobin (red)

27
Q

Skeletal muscle fibers with high myoglobin vs low

A

red muscle fibers vs white mf

28
Q

Red muscle fibers have more

A

mitochondria and blood capillaries

29
Q

Skeletal muscle fibers contract and relax with different

A

velocites

30
Q

Whether a fiber is slow twitch or fast depends on

A

how rapidly it splits ATP