Muscle Tissue Flashcards

1
Q

How many nuclei do Skeletal, Cardiac, and Smooth muscle have?

A
  1. Skeletal - multi
  2. Cardiac - 1-2
  3. Smooth - 1
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2
Q

What type of muscle exhibits structural branching?

A

Cardiac

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3
Q

What is a syncytium? How do skeletal muscle cells exhibit this characteristic?

A
  1. Many muscle cells acting as 1 unit
  2. All the muscle fibers contract at once…causes the whole muscles to contract.
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4
Q

T/F

Cardiac muscle is regenerative

A

FALSE

Cardiac muscle is not regenerative…skeletal muscle is regenerative.

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5
Q

What are the 3 layers of CT surrounding muscle?

A

Epimysium

Perimysium

Endomysium

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6
Q

[] is the outer most layer of CT around the entire muscle.

What type of CT is this?

A
  • Epimysium
  • Densre Irregular CT
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7
Q

What type of CT fibers would you find in the epimysium?

A

Collage, elastic, Reticular

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8
Q

[] divides the muscle into smaller functional units called fascicles

A

Perimysium

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9
Q

What layer of CT surrounds each individual muscle fiber?

What type of CT fibers would you find in this layer?

A
  1. Endomysium
  2. Collagen & Reticular Fibers
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10
Q

What are the 3 types of muscle fibers?

A

Type I - Slow Oxidative Fibers

Type IIa - Fast Oxidative, Glycolytic Fibers

Type IIb - Fast, Glycolytic Fibers

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11
Q

Type I - [] Oxidative Fibers

  1. [] twitch muscles
  2. [] myoglobin
  3. [] mitochondira
  4. Speed of Myosin ATPase = []
  5. Found in muscles for running, or []
A

Type I - Slow Oxidative Fiber

  1. Slow twitch
  2. Large amounts of myoglobin
  3. Many mitochondria
  4. Slowest ATPase
  5. Posture
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12
Q

Type IIa - [] [], Glycolytic Fibers

  1. [] twitch muscles
  2. In vivo color - []
  3. [] amounts of myoglobin
  4. [] mitochondira
  5. [] Glycogen
  6. Speed of Myosin ATPase = []
  7. [] resistance due to the the ability to use [] respiration and []
A

Type IIa - Fast Oxidative, Glycolytic Fibers

  1. Fast twitch muscles
  2. In vivo color - pink
  3. Large amounts of myoglobin
  4. Many mitochondira
  5. Alot of Glycogen
  6. Speed of Myosin ATPase = moderately fast I guess
  7. Fatigue resistance due to the the ability to use Cellular Respiration and Glycolysis
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13
Q

Type IIb - [] Fibers

  1. [] twitch muscles
  2. Size of Fiber -
  3. In vivo color - []
  4. [] myoglobin and mitochondria
  5. [] Glycogen content and [] activity
  6. Speed of Myosin ATPase = []
  7. [] prone
  8. Adapted for [] contractions and precise movements
A

Type IIb - Glycolytic Fibers

  1. Fast twitch muscles
  2. Size of Fiber - Large
  3. In vivo color - white, light pink
  4. Less myoglobin and mitochondria
  5. High Glycogen content and anaerobic activity
  6. Speed of Myosin ATPase = Fastest!
  7. fatigue prone
  8. Adapted for rapid contractions and precise movements
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14
Q
  1. The functional/contractile apparti of skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle is the []…
  2. The structural and functional subunit of the myofiber is the…[]
A
  1. Sarcomere
  2. Myofibril
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15
Q

Which specific myosin is the “thin filament” in a sarcomere?

A

Psyche!

Myosin is not the thin filament…you should know that.

Myosin II is the thick filament.

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16
Q

What 4 things can you find on the head of a Myosin II?

A

2 Light chains (regulatory and ATPase regulating)

1 ATPase

1 actin binding site

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17
Q

Where is titin found in the sarcomere? What does it do?

A
  • It is found in the Z-line
  • It anchors myosin to the Z-lines.
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18
Q

What protein anchors actin to the Z-line?

A

Alpha-actinin

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19
Q
  1. What type of protein is Nebulin?
  2. Where does it lie in the sarcomere?
A
  1. inelastic protein
  2. lies parallel to actin and assist in stabilizing alpha-actinin/actin interaction at the Z-line
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20
Q

[] is associated with the free end of actin, and “caps” actin to regulate its length

A

Tropomodulin

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21
Q

What 2 proteins are myosin binding proteins and hold myosing filaments “in register” at the M line?

A

Myomesin

C-protein

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22
Q

What are the 3 Extra Sarcomeric Accessory Proteins and what do they do?

A
  1. Costamere - sub-membrane Z-line associated protein structure that connects the sarcomere of the muscle to the cell membrane
  2. Dystrophin - links actin to laminin in the basal lamina
  3. Desmin - surrounds sarcomere at the Z-line attaching them to the sarcolemm
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23
Q

T-tubules align at the [] - [] junction perpendicular to fibrils

A

A-I Junction

So it helps to place the Ca2+ right at the myosin/actin junction for contraction.

24
Q

T/F

Each muscle fiber has only one motor end-plate?

25
Muscle Spindle 1. Basically sense [] 2. Contains both [] and [] nerves 3. Stretch Reflex - what is it? 4. Loacated within the []
1. basically it senses **stretching** 2. Contains both **afferent** and **efferent** fibers 3. Stretch Reflex - **Stretch on the muscl ecauses a reflex contraction** 4. Located within the **muscle**
26
Golgi Tendon Organ (GTO) 1. Monitors [] developed in muscle 2. Consists of [] fibers only 3. Prevents damage during [] for generation 1. How?
1. Tension 2. Afferent 3. Excessive 1. Stimulation of the GTO results in reflex **relaxation** of muscle via interneuronal inhibition of alpha-motoneurons
27
Regular muscle cells outside of a muscle spindle are called what?
Extrafusal muscle fibers (INtrafusal muscle fibers are within the spindle
28
What are the 2 types of intrafusal fibers?
1. Nuclear chain fiber 1. connect to efferent nerves 2. Nuclear bag fiber - found within the center of a muscle spindle 1. Connect to afferent nerves
29
What are the 2 types of nerve endings found on a muscle spindle?
1. **Annulospiral endings** - respond to the rate of stretching) 2. **Flower Spray Endings** - respond to the duration of stretching
30
What type of cell does skeletal muscle originate from? What regulatory protein negatively controls muscle growth and differentiation?
Myoblast Myostatin
31
Inhibition of [] causes excess muscle growth
myostatin
32
How do myoblasts differentiate from the embryo and end up as muscle cells? (Step-by-Step)
1. Mesodermal progenitor Cells --\> 2. Myoblasts --\> 3. Multinucleate Myotube --\> 4. Muscle Fiber --\>
33
What are the 2 mechanisms for cell repair? What are the cell types used for repair in each?
1. Injury but External Lamina is Intact 1. **satellite cells** become activated after injury and divide and differentiate into **myoblasts.** Then, myoblasts fuse within external lamina and become **myotubes** 2. Injury by External Lamina is not intact 1. **Fibroblast** repairs injury and it becomes scar tissue
34
T/F Nebulin causes satellite cells to activate and repair skeletal muscle?
FALSE * Yes, satellite cells repair, only, skeletal muscle....but **cytokins** cause the satellite cells to activate.
35
The sarcoplasm of cardiac muscles contain more [], [], and [] than skeletal muscle becuase its always contraction.
Glycogen, lipid, mitochondria
36
[] [] joins cardiac muscles and provides mechanical and electrical coupling...
intercalated discs
37
What is the sarcoplasmic cone in cardio myocytes?
* area around the nucleus in cardiac cells that is especially enriched with mitochondria and glycogen granules. * It shows up as a "white cone" around the nucleus in staining.
38
What are the 2 _transverse_ portions of the intercalated discs?
1. Fasciae Adherentes 1. analogous to *zonulae adherens* of epithelia to which actin filaments attach 2. anchors thin filaments in sarcomeres 2. Maculae Adherentes 1. **Desmosomes** 2. Bind cells to prevent separation during contraction
39
What are the 2 portions of an intercalated disc?
1. Transverse Portion 1. Fasciae Adherentes 2. Maculae Adherentes 2. Lateral Portion = **gap junction**
40
Which is stronger in the intercalated disc... Transverse Portion Lateral Portion (Gap Junction)
**Transverse** portion cuz it has desmosomes.
41
T/F Cardiac muscle has SMALLER T-tubules than those in skeletal muscle and are lined with an internal lamina?
FALSE * Cardiac muscles t-tubules are **LARGER** * They are lined with an **external lamina**
42
T/F In cardiac muscle, the T-tubes and SR form a dyad that lines up at the A-I junction, like in skeletal muscle
FALSE * Cardiacs muscles do form a dyad, instead of a triad. * However, these are located at the **Z-lines**, not AI-junction.
43
Atrial Granules: 1. Found in muscle cells of the [] 2. What 2 polypeptide hormones are found in these granules? 1. What doe these hormones function as? and what is their purpose?
1. Atrium 2. **Atrial Natriuretic Factor (ANF) and Brain Natriuretic Factor (BNF)** 1. These detect too much blood volume and signal the kidney to urinate more to reduce our blood volume!
44
Purkinje Fibers: 1. modified [] muscle cells located in the [] [] of [] 2. [] than ordinary cardiac muscle cells 3. lower content of [] & higher content of []
1. modified **cardiac** muscle cells located in the **atrioventricular bundle** of **His** 2. **Larger** than ordinary cardiac muscle cells 3. lower content of **myofibrils** & higher content of **glycogen**
45
How do smooth muscles connect to each other electrically?
Gap Junctions
46
T/F Smooth muscle secrete a ground substance matrix?
False Smooth muscle can secrete a CT matrix of collagen.
47
What anchors thin filaments in smooth muscle?
Dense Bodies or Dense Plaques
48
T/F In smooth muscles, most of the cytoplasmic organelles are mainly confined to conical regions a the ends of the centrally locted nucleus?
True!
49
Thin filament in Smooth Muscle: 1. contains [] - the primary substance 2. Also contains troponin just like skeletal muscle... 3. Contains [] and [] that bind to actin and block the [] binding site on actin
1. Actin 2. FALSE! - smooth muscle does not contain troponin. It has **tropomyosin though.** 3. **Caldesmon** and **Calponin;** block **myosin** binding site on actin
50
Dense bodies in smooth muscle are functionally comparable to skeletal muscle [] - []
Z-Discs
51
What filaments attaches to the dense plaques in smooth muscle?
* Thin filament - actin * Intermediate Filaments * **Vimentin** * **Desmin**
52
53
What are the 2 contractile non-muscle cells?
Myoepithelial Cells Myofibroblasts
54
Myoepithelial Cells 1. [] to assist in the expression of glandular material 2. Located between the epithelium and [] lamina of certain types of glands 3. In mammary glands - contraction is initiated by [] 4. In lacrimal glands - contraction is initiated by []
1. Contract 2. basal lamina 3. oxytocin 4. acetylcholine
55
T/F Myoepithelium cells may contribute to wound healing contracting to decrease size of defect....
False Myofibroblasts may do this.