msk cram Flashcards
what released from sarcolemma
na+
what released from sarcoplasmic reticulum
ca+
when is ATP released in contraction
- atp hydrolyzed to adp and pi to cause energy for cocking position and pi released, initiating power stroke
- adp released after power stroke
- another atp binds to myosin to unbind myosin and actin so myosin can attach to another actin binding site
tropomodulin
caps on minus end of actin (near m line)
cap z
caps on plus end of actin - attaches to z line
difference between slow (type 1) and fast (type 2) twitch muscle fibres
(4ish)
- slow fibres aerobic (oxidative phosphorylation) , fast fibres anaerobic (glycotic)
- slow are more metabolically economical, 38 xATP compared to 2xATP +lactic acid from fast fibres
- fast fibres fatiguable – lactic acid lowers sarcoplasm pH so muscles work less well
- fast fibres contain fewer mitochondria and higher glycogen stores
type 2= 2a (mix of both types) and 2b (just glycolysis type)
thyroid gland releases calcatonin, effect on calcium
less resorption, lower ca2+ (opposite to PTH)
fgf 23
- from
- release caused by
- effect
osteocytes
phosphate, PTH
less active vit D, less kidney reabsorption – so less phosphate
trapezius
innervated by
action
Accessory (cn11)
elevate, depress, adduct scapula
deltoid
innervated by
action
axillary
arm abduction 15-90 degrees
subscapularis
innervated by
action
axillary
medially rotates arm
biceps brachii
innervation
action
elbow flex
forearm suppination
musculocutaneous
triceps brachii
innervation
action
radial
elbow extension
brachialis
innervation
action
elbow flex (main) musculocutaneous
coracobrachialis (superior, proximal)
innervation
action
flex shoulder
musculocutaneous
pronator teres and pronator quadratus
- innervation
- how to spot them
- quadratus is like a anterior wristband
teres crosses upper forearm medial elbow to lateral (radius)
-median nerve
flexor carpi radialis and ulnaris
- action
- innervation
carpi= wrist so flexes wrist, and abduct/adduct depending on which side
- radialis= median
- ulnaris = ulnar nerve
palmaris longus
- action
- attaches to
- inntercation
- flex wrist
- palmar faschia
- median
- flexor digitorum superficialis vs profundis
- innervation- (Excpet)
- superficialis goes to middle phalanges and profundis goes to distal phalynx
- all median except4/5 profundis fingers, which are ulnar
carpal bones
thumb-pinky, two rows
scaphoid
luneate
triquetrium
pisiform
trapzius
trapezoid
capitate
hamate