Muscle Pt 4 Flashcards
Timing of EC coupling refers to . . . ?
- Delayed start times in AP’s between motor nuerons & muscle fibers
- Delay between muscle fiber AP & contanction time (latent period)
- Ca+ is being released and binds to troponin
T/F Muscles need a steady supply of ATP to function
True = or else u get rigos mortis
What 3 main functions is ATP needed for?
- Myosin ATPase (contraction)
- Ca+ ATPase: SERCA (relaxation)
- Na+/K+ ATPase (after AP in muscle fiber)
List 2 sources for ATP
- Free/natural intracellular ATP (not in huge supply however)
- ATP fromed from phosphocreatine (donates ATP when needed)
- Glucose stored as glycogen –> glycogenolysis = gives the MOST ATP
What is the most abundant source of ATP?
Glucose, which we store and glycogen = which undergoes glyvogenolysis to give ATP
Glycogenolysis is termed __ metabolism, due to occuring in absence of oxygen
anaerobic metabolism due to oxygen absence
occures in sarcoplasm of muscle.
Anarobic metabolism = gives off little ATP
If oxygen & mitochondria are present than, then its termed oxidative (__) metabolism, which produces A LOT of additional ATP
axidative (aerobic) metabolism = makes 30-32 ATP
If oxygen & mitochondria are present than, then its termed oxidative (__) metabolism, which produces A LOT of additional ATP
axidative (aerobic) metabolism = makes 30-32 ATP
Muscle Fatigue refers to . . .
decrease in muscle tention as a result of preveous contractile activity (reversible with rest)
What are 2 types of fatigue?
- Central fatigue (physciological cell fatigue)
- Peripheral fatigue (physiological & chemical fatigue)
- (feeling of tiredness and desire to cease activity) You feel to tired to do anything, but you mechanically can
- (some muscle fibres arn’t contracted due to AP) You feel tired and you mechanicaly / chemicaly can’t activate = less likely
Propose 2 therioes explainf pheripheral fatigue
- Failed EC coupling @ T-tuble (increase in extracellular K+)
- Accumulation of phospahte, acid, ADP
- Decrease Ca+ release/reuptake rate by SR
- Decrease activation of thin filaments (TnC) by Ca+
- direct inhibition of the binding & power stroke motion of the myosin cross-bridges
What are 2 ways we classify skeletal muscle
- Max velocity of shortening (fast/slow)
- Main pathway used to make ATP (oxidative/glycotlytic)
Max velocity of shortening can be further classified into . . .
- Slowt fibers = myosin with slow ATPase activity
- Fast fibers = myosin with fast ATPase activity
Mian pathway used to produce ATP by skeletal msucle can be firther classified into . . .
- Oxidative fibers = many mitocondria = aerobic metabolism = need oxygen
- Glycolitic fibers = few mitochondria + many glycogen = glycolytic enzymes = don’t need ocygen
Mian pathway used to produce ATP by skeletal msucle can be firther classified into . . .
- Oxidative fibers = many mitocondria = aerobic metabolism = need oxygen
- Glycolitic fibers = few mitochondria + many glycogen = glycolytic enzymes = don’t need ocygen
List 3 types of skeletal muscle fibers
- Type 1= slow-oxidative (rely on oxygen & slow ATPase) = dark red
- Type 2A= Fast oxidative-glycolytic (allows both arobic & glycolytic metabolsim & fast ATPase) = pink
- Type 2X = fast glycolytic (rely on glycolysis and fast ATPase) =white/beige