Muscly physiology part b Flashcards

1
Q

What is rate limiting step for cycle

A

ATP hydrolysis

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2
Q

Fast fibers=

A

Myosin with fast ATPase activity

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3
Q

Slow fibers=

A

Myosin with slow ATPase activity

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4
Q

Slow fiber contractions last how much longer then fast

A

10 times

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5
Q

How to classify as oxidative or glycolitic

A

based on primary source of energy

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6
Q

Oxidative fibers primary energy source is

A

oxidative phosphorylation

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7
Q

Properties of oxidative fibers

A

Many mitochondria
Myoglobin (red)
Small diameter
Resistant to fatigue

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8
Q

Glycolytic fibers properties

A
Fewer mitochondria
Many glycolytic enzymes
High glycogen stores
Use little oxygen - anaerobic
Large diameter
Rapid to fatigue
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9
Q

What are the three types of muscle fiber types

A

Slow oxidative
Fast oxidative
Fast glycolytic

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10
Q

Properties of slow oxidative fibers

A
Low myosin ATPase
High oxidative capacity- aerobic
Mitochondria
Rich blood supply
Myoglobin (red)
Small diameter 
Little tension
Small diffusion barrier)
Fatigue slowly
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11
Q

Properties of fast glycolytic fibers

A
High myosin ATPase activity
High glycolytic capacity
High glycogen stores
Many glycolytic enzymes
No myoglobin (white)
Large diameter 
Greater tension
Fatigue rapidly
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12
Q

Properties of Fast oxidative fibers

A
High myosin ATPase activity
High oxidative capacity - Aerobic
Myoglobin
Slow to fatigue, but more rapid than slow oxidative
Intermediate diameter
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13
Q

Proportions of fibers in a muscle depends on what

A

Function of muscle, postural muscle more slow oxidative

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14
Q

What is the recruitment order of fibers?

A

Slow oxidative, fast oxidative, fast glycolytic

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15
Q

Causes of muscle fatigue in high intensity exercise

A

Build up of lactic acid
Compression of blood vessels
Depletion of acetylcholine (neuromuscular fatigue)

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16
Q

Causes of fatigue in low intensity exercise

A

Depletion of energy reserves

17
Q

What are other possibilities of fatigue

A

Build up of inorganic phosphates

Changes in ion distribution

18
Q

What is central fatiue

A

psychological fatigue

19
Q

What is change is muscle size due to?

A

Change in size of individual cells

20
Q

What is disuse atrophy

A

Decrease in size( lose myofibrils)

21
Q

What is denervation atrophy

A

Motor neuron destroyed so no excitation, atrophy due to lack of use

22
Q

What is hypertrophy

A

Increase in size (increase myofibrils)

Increase production of actin & myosin

23
Q

Aerobic exercise adapts muscle how

A

Increases oxidative capacity of muscle
More mitochondria
Increase blood supply (capillaries)
Decrease in diameter

24
Q

how does anaerobic ex adapt muscle

A
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
25
Does smooth muscle contain actin and myosin
yes
26
Some properties of smooth muscle
``` No sarcomeres higher actin:myosin ratio actin and myosin much longer myosin heads over entire length arranged diagonally One nucleus Tropomyosin No troponin Dense bodies analogous to Z line Slow myosin ATPase Myosin has light chains Little sarcoplasmic reticulum ```
27
Steps of excitation-contraction coupling for smooth muscle
Opening of calcium channels in plasma membrane - Voltage - Receptor - Mechanically-gated 2. Calcium triggers release of calcium from sarcoplasmic reticulum 3. Calcium binds to calmodulin 4. Ca-Calmodulin activates MLCK 5. MLCK phosphorylates myosin 6. Crossbridge cycling
28
how does relaxation of smooth muscle occur
Phosphatase removes phosphate from myosin Calcium removed from cytoplasm Ca-ATPase Ca-Na counter transport
29
Is myosin ATPase slower or faster in smooth or skeletal muscle
SLower
30
Action potential in smooth muscle are mediated by what
Calcium
31
What determines tension
Intracellular Ca
32
Intracellular Ca influenced by what
Neural control - Autonomic NS Hormonal control Paracrines (local controls)
33
What is the most common type of smooth muscle. Where are these found?
Single unit. Intestinal tract Blood vessels Respiratory tract
34
Where are multi-unit smooth muscle found
Large airways and arteries, eye
35
Similarities of cardiac muscle with skeletal muscle
``` Striated - sarcomeres Troponin & Tropomyosin regulation T tubules Sarcoplasmic reticulum, but not as well developed Similar to slow oxidative fibers myoglobin mitochondria slow to fatigue ```
36
What is lacking in cardiac muscle?
Summation, action potential lasts almost as long as tension