Muscly physiology part b Flashcards
What is rate limiting step for cycle
ATP hydrolysis
Fast fibers=
Myosin with fast ATPase activity
Slow fibers=
Myosin with slow ATPase activity
Slow fiber contractions last how much longer then fast
10 times
How to classify as oxidative or glycolitic
based on primary source of energy
Oxidative fibers primary energy source is
oxidative phosphorylation
Properties of oxidative fibers
Many mitochondria
Myoglobin (red)
Small diameter
Resistant to fatigue
Glycolytic fibers properties
Fewer mitochondria Many glycolytic enzymes High glycogen stores Use little oxygen - anaerobic Large diameter Rapid to fatigue
What are the three types of muscle fiber types
Slow oxidative
Fast oxidative
Fast glycolytic
Properties of slow oxidative fibers
Low myosin ATPase High oxidative capacity- aerobic Mitochondria Rich blood supply Myoglobin (red) Small diameter Little tension Small diffusion barrier) Fatigue slowly
Properties of fast glycolytic fibers
High myosin ATPase activity High glycolytic capacity High glycogen stores Many glycolytic enzymes No myoglobin (white) Large diameter Greater tension Fatigue rapidly
Properties of Fast oxidative fibers
High myosin ATPase activity High oxidative capacity - Aerobic Myoglobin Slow to fatigue, but more rapid than slow oxidative Intermediate diameter
Proportions of fibers in a muscle depends on what
Function of muscle, postural muscle more slow oxidative
What is the recruitment order of fibers?
Slow oxidative, fast oxidative, fast glycolytic
Causes of muscle fatigue in high intensity exercise
Build up of lactic acid
Compression of blood vessels
Depletion of acetylcholine (neuromuscular fatigue)
Causes of fatigue in low intensity exercise
Depletion of energy reserves
What are other possibilities of fatigue
Build up of inorganic phosphates
Changes in ion distribution
What is central fatiue
psychological fatigue
What is change is muscle size due to?
Change in size of individual cells
What is disuse atrophy
Decrease in size( lose myofibrils)
What is denervation atrophy
Motor neuron destroyed so no excitation, atrophy due to lack of use
What is hypertrophy
Increase in size (increase myofibrils)
Increase production of actin & myosin
Aerobic exercise adapts muscle how
Increases oxidative capacity of muscle
More mitochondria
Increase blood supply (capillaries)
Decrease in diameter
how does anaerobic ex adapt muscle
Increases ability of muscle to generate more tension (strength) Increases amount actin & myosin Increases number of myofibrils Increases diameter of muscle fiber Increases glycolytic enzymes Decreases oxidative capacity