Lecture muscles 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Single unit smooth muscles

A

when one contract they all contract, but very slowly

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2
Q

What shape does smooth muscles lean to when it contracts?

A

Spherical. Forces is spliced in all directions

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3
Q

What is an isometric contraction?

A

force is increase, recruit more motor units, muscles stay the same.

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4
Q

What is function of the sarcoplasmic reticulum?

A

Store Calcium

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5
Q

What is imomplete tentany?

A

Actions potential arrive more quickly than complete relaxation occurs. Calcium is still present in sarcoplasm when next contractions starts.

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6
Q

Muli-tunit smooth muscle

A

Is controlled by motors unit, similar etc skleletal muscles that work together. for fine control such as the pupal

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7
Q

What is the phosphogn systems and How does long the is last?

A

Transfer of phosphate to ATP from another molecule. 6-8 seconds use full out, 1 minute brisk walk.

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8
Q

What do the calcium pumps do SR?

A

Calcium pumps are always working to move from the sarcoplasm to sarcoplasmic reticulum

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9
Q

What are the steps in contractions and relaxations

A

1) Excitiation 2) Excitation - Contractions 3) Contraction 4) Relaxation

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10
Q

What allow you to maintain a condition with out ATP in smooth muscle

A

Gelsulin

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11
Q

What is true fatigue

A

running out of AT

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12
Q

What is a concentric vs. eccentric contraction?

A

Concentric contractions : regular contraction muscles get shorter. Eccentric contractions lengthening while contracting, it rip muscle proteins.

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13
Q

What is treppe?

A

Calcium is still left in the sarcoplasm after action potentials are complete. Also increased heat increasing enzymatic efficiency.

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14
Q

How many ATP are generated in aerobic respiration? How much can it produce?

A

36 ATP per glucose. Produces 1 mole per minute.

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15
Q

What kind of muscle is this and how does it work?

A

It is a convergent muscle. I acks like a blokc and tackle which generate a lot more foce, but also decreases speed and range of motion

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16
Q

How many ATP pre glucose can you generate using Anerobic glycolysis? How many moles per minute can it generate? How long does it last

A

2 ATPs per glucose. 2.5 mole per minute. 2-3 minutes.

17
Q

How much ATP is generated per minute using the phosphogen system?

A

4 moles per minute

18
Q

long long does lactic acid oxygen debt last?

A

hours after exercise

19
Q

What are Calveloae?

A

Pockets on the outside of the smooth muscle cells.

20
Q

Where does the majority of calcium come from for smooth muscle?

A

Outside of the cell

21
Q

What is the primary energy source while are rest or light exercise?

A

Fatty Acids

22
Q

Where can you find actin in smooth muscle?

A

Actin is attached to dense bodies in smooth muscles

23
Q

Whyis the force generated with each contractions less in tetany but the over all force greater.

A

As concentration of Ca in the sarcoplasm increases relative to the SR the CA does not move as quickly through the boot proteins. More muscle fibers are being recutited so the over all force is greater..

24
Q

Why does cardiac muscles have large glycogen store?

A

For temporary use if oxygen is cut off.

25
Q

What causes the difference between fast twitch Fibers Slow twitch fibers?

A

-the ATPase is about 15 times slower in slow twitch than fast twitch. and corresponding possible force is lower.

26
Q

What is the primary energy source for heavy exercise?

A

About 2/3 glucose (carbohydrates)

27
Q

What does troponin release the calcium in relaxation?

A

Calciums has a low affinity for troponin and releases when the concentration drops

28
Q

Where do you find Calsequestrin?

A

Inside the calveloae. It draws calcium in.

29
Q

What two molecules that are part of the phosphogen system?

A

Creatin-kinase and Myo- Kinase which Break 2 ADP to AMP and ATP.

30
Q

What is replaced from the a-lactic acid Oxygen debt, and how quickly do you recover

A

Oxygen to hemoglobin, myoglobin and replenishes phosphogen system

31
Q

What are T-tubules

A

Transverse tubules are infolding of the sarcolemma that ra

32
Q

what is the mechanism for Myasthenia Gravis what are the symptons?

A

The symptoms are placid paralysis cause by immune system attacks ligangated channels on post synaptic face of synapse.

33
Q

What is the position of the myacin head a relaxed skeletal muscle.

A

In the hight energy state bound to AD and inorganic phosphate

34
Q

What is an isotonic contraction?

A

force stays the same muscle get shorter

35
Q

How can fatigue operate to cause weekness.

A

Lowers concentration gradient action potential can works as effectively and lead to an accumulation of potassium outside of the cell

36
Q

What kid of muscles is this?

A

Fusiform

37
Q

How does lactic acid effect force generated.

A

The lower pH diminished enzymatic activity

38
Q

What allows the automaticity of cardiac muscle?

A

Leaky sodium channels allow sodium to leak back into the heart, cause hypo-polarization that lead to a contraction