Muscle Tissue I Flashcards

0
Q

The involuntary control of skeletal muscle

A

Diaphragm for breathing

Muscles for posture

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1
Q

Primary function of muscle

A

Change chemical to mechanical energy to produce movement

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2
Q

Intercalated discs connect – heart muscles

A

Cardiac muscle

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3
Q
    • muscle is located in walls of hollow organs, blood vessels, hair follicles
  • non striated, involuntary, SOME autorhythmicity
A

Smooth muscle

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4
Q

4 functions of muscles

A
  1. Produce body movement
  2. Stabilize body positions
  3. Move substances within body
  4. Generate heat
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5
Q

Properties of muscle (4)

A

Electrical excitability
Contractility
Extensibility
Elasticity

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6
Q

Individual skeletal m tissue cells are called – –

A

Muscle fibers

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7
Q

What surrounds and protects skeletal muscle tissue

A

Connective tissue

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8
Q

Connective tissue organization from large to small

A

Epimysium –> perimysium –> endomysium

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9
Q

Epimysium

A

Outermost layer of dense connective tissue, encircling skeletal m

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10
Q

Perimysium

A

Dense connective tissue that separates a muscle into groups of muscle fibers (fascicles)

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11
Q

Endomysium

A

Sheath of connective tissue that separates individual muscle fibers (cells)

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12
Q

Tendon

A

All 3 layers of connective tissue form a rope like structure to connect muscle to periosteum of bone

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13
Q

– – are precursors to skeletal m cells and can re enter cell cycle to proliferate and differentiate into myoblasts

A

Satellite cells

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14
Q

What is increase in size of muscle fibers and how does this occur

A

Hypertrophy

  • occurs by increased production of myofibrils (component of muscle fiber/cell)
  • more myofibrils = more forceful contraction
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15
Q

Sarcolemma

A

Plasma membrane of a muscle fiber where muscle action potentials travel

16
Q

Transverse tubules

A

Extensions of sarcolemma where action potentials travel to reach fibers quickly

17
Q

Components of sarcoplasm

A

Organelles
Glycogen
Myoglobin

18
Q

– – encircle each myofibril (many in a muscle fiber), fluid filled membranous sacks that RELEASE Ca to trigger contraction (need Ca for muscles to work)

A

Sarcoplasmic reticulum

19
Q

– are Basic Functional Unit of myofibril, extend from z disc to z disc and contain thin & thick filaments

20
Q

The myosin-binding site on actin is typically covered by –

A

Tropomyosin

21
Q

Regulatory muscle proteins on actin, thin filament

A

Tropomyosin & troponin

22
Q

What the structural protein Titin (think tightening) does

A

Connect z disc to m line

Responsible for elasticity and extensibility of myofibrils

23
Q

– protein links thin filaments of sarco mere to sarcolemma

A

Dystrophin

24
Synapse bw motor neuron and muscle fiber & site of action potential initiation
Neuromuscular junction
25
Synaptic end bulb (axon terminal) + motor end plate (muscle fiber, NOT another neuron) =
NMJ or neuromuscular junction
26
Space bw axon terminal and motor end plate of muscle cell
Synaptic cleft
27
Motor end plate of NMJ
Folded region of sarcolemma w abundant acetylcholine receptors
28
First step of nerve impulse/action potential
Release of ACh: Gated channels in axon terminal open, allowing Ca to enter --> stimulate synaptic vesicles containing ACh to fuse with plasma membrane and into synaptic cleft
29
Second step of action potential/nerve impulse
2 molecules of ACh activate receptors on motor end plate of muscle fibers --> opens ion channels to allow Na+ to flow in
30
3rd step of action potential
Generation of muscle action potential: | Na+ move into muscle fiber --> positive change in membrane potential -->muscle contraction
31
4th n last step of action potential
Termination of ACh activity and break down by acetylcholinesterase
32
The NMJ is located at -- of SKELETAL muscle fiber to allow simultaneous activation of all parts of fiber
Midpoint