Muscle Tissue Flashcards
This tissue type is multinucleated, autonomic, striated and has nucleuses in the periphery
Skeletal Muscle
This tissue type if mononucleated, involuntary and not striated. The nucleus is centrally located that is elongated.
Smooth Muscle
This tissue is striated, involuntary and mononucleated with a centrally present nucleus. It has intercalated discs.
Cardiac
This myofiber type has a dark NAS staining, a surplus of mitochondria, low ATPase use which uses oxidative phosphorylation. It is also more resistant to fatigue.
Myofiber Type I
This myofiber type stains lighter than Type I, using both aerobic and anaerobic respiration and resistant to fatigue. It also contracts more rapidly than Type I.
Myofiber Type 2A
This myofiber type stains very lightly, has a low presence of mitochondira, prone to fatigue and uses anerobic respiration. It contracts more rapidly than the other subtypes.
Myofiber 2B
A Beta-Crystallin
Heat shock protein that protects desmin from mechanical stress (chaperone)
Nebulin
Positioned parallel to actin filament (Z-disc to end), it serves as a stabilizer for the thin filaments of actin.
Titin
Titin, extending from z disc to m line of the H band connecting ends of the thick filament, regulates elasticity of sarcomere.
Dystrophin
Links alpha actinin/desmin complex to cytoplasmic side of sarcolemma. Anchors actin to sarcolemma. Reinforces sarcolemma during muscle contraction
Dystrophin Complex
Links dystrophin to laminin-2
Alpha Actinin
Attaches thin filaments to Z-line
Desmin Intermediate filaments
Framework of desmin filaments which surrounds zline and extends into sarcomere. Links myofibrils laterally and to sarcolemma.
Plectin
Binds desmin filaments
What are satellite cells for?
Satellite cells are good for bulking up existing muscle, repairing muscle and also involved in hematopoiesis.