OS 203 2.2 Muscle Tissue - Sheet1 Flashcards
A band - “A,” means?
anisotropic - birefringent in polarized light
what’s in the A band
thick and thin filaments except at H band (thick only)
I band - “I,” meaning?
isotropic - does not alter polarized light
bisects the I band, name means?
Z line, Zwischesheibe - between discs
light area bisecting the A band, name means? contains what?
H band, Heller (light), thick filament only
bisects H band, proteins? (3)
M line; myomesin, a-actinin, titin
attaches thick filaments at the center of the M line
myomesin
attaches thin filaments to the Z line
a-actinin
extends from M line to Z line; maintains central location of A band; prevents over-stretching. appearance?
titin; coiled appearance at the attached portion in the I band
inner surface of sarcolemma is coated with what? function?
dystrophin - protects muscle from stress during contraction
x-linked autosomal recessive mutation affecting the expression of dystrophin (unable to walk by puberty)
duchenne muscular dystrophy
sarcoplasm contains
glycogen (for anaerobic glycolysis) and myoglobin
continuation of SR with gated calcium release channels; reservoir of?
terminal cisternae; calcium ions and calsequestrin
continuation of sarcolemma; location in skeletal muscle; fxn
T tubule; A-I jxn; interiorization of action potential
myosin components
2 chains heavy meromyosin (HMM) with heads at A band, ATP-binding site; light meromyosin (LMM) with tail at H band
thin filament components (3)
F-actin, troponin, tropomyosin
F-actin is made of
2 strands G-actin (with myosin binding sites) wound around e/o
troponin portions (3)
TnC (binds Ca), TnI (inhibit actin-myosin, binds to actin), TnT (binds to tropomyosin)
remove this to expose the binding site
troponin-tropomyosin complex
remains unchanged during contraction
A band
motor neuron and all muscle fibers it innervates
motor unit / neuromotor unit
branches in the terminal ends of nerve axon attached to the myofiber
terminal bouton
large motor unit: how many innervated? examples?
~100 muscle fibers; back, biceps
small motor unit: how many innervated? examples?
~3-5 muscle fibers; eye, hand
motor end plate / myoneural jxn: neurotransmitter
acetylcholine
primary vs secondary synaptic cleft
primary: between axon and sarcolemma; secondary (subneural cleft?): deep folds in the sarcolemma
postsynaptic membrane contains
nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (ligand-gated Na+ channels)
disorder: antibodies developed against receptors for acetylcholine -> weakness and fatigue in eyes, fingers, respiratory muscles
myasthenia gravis
red muscle //
red / type 1 / slow twitch oxidative
white muscle //
white / type 2b / fast twitch glycolytic
intermediate muscle //
intermediate / type 2a / fast twitch oxidative
red vs white vs intermediate: fiber diameter
red small, white large, intermediate intermediate :))
red vs white vs intermediate: color
red red, white white, intermediate pink hahahahaha
red vs white vs intermediate: mitochondria
red many, white few, intermediate many (*oxidation!!)
red vs white vs intermediate: myoglobin, capillary density
red rich, white few, intermediate intermediate :))
red vs white vs intermediate: fatigue rate
red slow, white fast, intermediate intermediate
red vs white vs intermediate: twitch rate
red slow, white fast, intermediate fast
red vs white vs intermediate: glycogen content
red low, white abundant, intermediate intermediate
red vs white vs intermediate: histochemical reaction
red - high NADH, succinate dehydrogenase; white - low both; intermediate - medium to high
red vs white vs intermediate: fxn
red - steady power, endurance (marathon); white - explosive bursts (weight lifting, short sprint); intermediate - combination (long sprint)
intensity of contraction is based on (3)
number of motor units innervated, kind of motor units stimulated, firing frequency of activated units
repairs muscle fibers; location? appearance? only seen in? repair can be done only if?
bet plasmalemma & lamina; large nucleus scarce cytoplasm; in skeletal muscle only; only if basal lamina is intact!
single celled embryologic cells that fused -> multinucleated skeletal muscle
myoblasts (syncytium)
smooth: vesicular invaginations of plasmalemma; fxn (analogous to)
caveolae; aids in calcium uptake and release (analogous to T tubule system)
smooth: where thin & intermediate filaments converge and attach directly/indirectly to sarcolemma; analogous to? contains what?
dense bodies; analogous to z line; contains alpha actinin
contraction of smooth: release of (?) -> binds with (?) -> phosphorylates (?) -> reacts with (?)
Ca-calmodulin complex; myosin light chain kinase (MLCK) enzyme; phosphorylates light chain (myosin); reacts with actin
unique about the contraction of smooth muscle
light chain (myosin) must be phosphorylated before it can react with actin
unitary innervation: how does impulse travel? fibers contract as a unit called? location?
gap jxn; syncytial smooth muscle; visceral muscles & bv
multiunit innervation: one nerve cell innervates many muscle fibers which can contract individually location? (3)
ciliary body (eyes), wall of large bv, male reproductive tract
pigment observable in cardiac muscle
lipochrome? lipofuscin from residual bodies
xs: skeletal vs cardiac
skeletal - polygonal outlines; cardiac - continuum of myofibrils interspersed with sarcosome
skeletal vs cardiac: t tubule, sarcoplasmic reticulum
cardiac - wider t tubule but less numerous & less developed SR
skeletal is to triad as cardiac is to what? components? location?
dyad = t tubule + flattened saccule (no terminal cisternae); found in Z line
intercalated disc configuration; coincides w/?
stairway; Z line
intercalated disc: 3 types of jxn
fascia adherens, macula adherens (desmosome), gap junction
intercalated disc: fascia adherens fxn
anchoring sites for actin filaments
intercalated disc: desmosomes fxn
binds cardiac cells together (prevents tearing apart when heart contracts)
intercalated disc: gap jxn fxn
ionic continuity
atrial vs ventricular muscle fibers: t tubules, granules
atrial - smaller & fewer T tubule; atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) in secretory granules
ANP released in response to? fxn? opposite to?
in response to high blood volume; reduce blood pressure by vasodilation & Na+ & H2O loss; opposite to aldosterone
2 types proprioreceptors
muscle spindle, golgi tendon
muscle spindle location
perimysium
muscle spindle structure
intrafusal (modified striated) fibers within CT capsule witihin extrafusal fibers
what exactly does the muscle spindle detect? what is it responsible for?
change in length of extrafusal fibers; for regulation of muscle tone via spinal stretch/myotactic reflex (patellar reflex)
intrafusal vs extrafusal fibers
intrafusal - very few myofibrils
nuclear chain fibers vs nuclear bag fibers
nuclei closely aligned; piled in central dilation
golgi tendon location
junction of muscle and tendon
golgi tendon structure
small bundle of encapsulated collagen fibers
golgi tendon: what exactly does it detect?
changes in muscle tension or force of muscle contraction