Muscle Flashcards
muscle contraction goes from __ to ___ to ___ through the 3 sheath layers
epimysium
perimysium
endomysium
Identify tissue type.
skeletal muscle.
Identify structures.
intercalated discs
condition caused by leaky cell membranes that allow Ca out into cytoplasm and formation of actin-myosin cross bridge, but no ATP is present to release the contraction
rigor mortis
muscle under involuntary control, weak & slow contractions, nonstriated, uninucleated/fusiform cells
smooth muscle
Identify the tissue type in cross section here.
cardiac muscle
runs from 1 Z disc to the next
sarcomere
links actin filaments in an intercalated disc
fascia adherens
final trigger for muscle contraction
Ca ions
what type of channels open to generate an action potential down T tubules
voltage-gated Na channels (Na comes back in)
a nerve cell and all of the muscle cells that it innervates make up a ___
motor unit
functional unit of muscle
sarcomere
bundle of contractile, regulatory proteins organized into a regular pattern
myofibril
Identify layers 1-2.
- outer longitudinal layer
- inner circular layer
(smooth muscle- ileum here)
indentations of plasma membrane in skeletal muscle where action potential is transmitted
(near where A band and I band come together)
T tubules
allow intracellular communication/ion flow in intercalated discs
gap junctions
band where only actin is found
I band
Identify 1-8.
- Z disc
- myosin
- actin
- M line
- 1/2 I band
- A band
- sarcomere
- H band
what happens to thin and thick filament size with contraction?
stays the same size
Identify 1-3.
- gap junction
- desmosome
- fascia adherens
what does all-or-none contraction mean?
if a signal comes down motor neuron, either all muscle cells attached to that neuron contract or none of them will.
ability of muscle cell to respond to stimuli by producing electrical signals, conduct action potential
excitability
Identify 1-5.
- Z disc
- H zone
- I band
- A band
- M line
thick myofilament that occupies entire length of A band
myosin
ability of muscle cell to return to original length after being shortened or stretched
elasticity
these fibers have many mitochondria, lots of myoglobin & glycogen, use both oxidative metabolism & anaerobic glycolysis for E, adapted for rapid contractions and short bursts of activity
Type 2a- fast, intermediate oxidative-glycolytic
how is cross-bridge released?
ATP comes in and binds myosin
according to this, contraction occurs because globular heads on myosin attach to actin and slowly walk along actin fibers to produce tension. Actin is pulled to center of sarcomere and shortening of muscle occurs.
Sliding Filament Hypothesis
cardiac muscle diad is composed of…
a T tubule & 1 terminal cisterna
type of muscle under involuntary control, striated uninucleated cells with a centrally located nucleus- elongated and branches cells with intercalated discs
cardiac muscle
at the H zone, only ___ of myofilaments are found, no ___.
tails, no globular heads
Identify tissue type.
skeletal muscle
what happens to the following when contraction occurs?
A band
I band
H zone
Z discs
A band- stays same size
I band- gets smaller, disappears
H zone- gets smaller, disappears
Z discs- pulled closer together
smooth ER in muscle cell
sarcoplasmic reticulum
plasma membrane in muscle cell
sarcolemma