TEST 1 (Lab 3) Flashcards
what role does calcium play
Calcium ions, once released, acts as a catalyst by diffusing into the myofibrils, thereby promoting the contraction process
how does a muscle contract
Each muscle fiber receives its own nerve impulses, which trigger various motions
another 2 names for left AV valve
biscuspid valve or mitral valve
what are muscles
the main contractile tissues of the body involved in movement
what is the sciatic nerve
runs by the SM/ST muscle group so you have to be carful
If you hit that nerve
you could cause paralysis
antibodies
build immunity
what does it sound like
Often sound like a “whooshing” sound instead of sharp “lub dub” sound
what does the right side of the heart deal with mainly
- deoxginated blood
- goes into the lungs and gets oxygenated and enters the left side of the heart.
Myofibril
any of the elongated contractile threads found in striated muscle cells
are smooth muscles voluntary or involuntary
They are involuntary and are under the control of the autonomic nervous system
the pulmonary vein brings oxginated blood to the ______
heart
filaments
thread like muscle fiber
the pulmonary artery brings oxginated blood to the ______
lungs
where are smooth muscle found
found within the internal organs such as intestines, stomach and bladder
how long does a latent period last
10ms
what do rich capillarys do
smallest of all blood vessels) distribution
why are cardiac muscles unique
they are striated muscle, but not under voluntary control
what do veins do
take the un-oxyginated cells back to the heart to get re-oxyginated
what do smooth muscles not require to function
Although they do not require external stimulation to work
Fascicle
a bundle of structures, such as nerve or muscle fibers
voluntary muscles
can be controlled by thought
Account for up to _____ of the animals body weight
50%
how long does a contraction period last
40ms
heart
core of circulatory system
where are skeletal muscle found
found everywhere in the body as they predominately attach to portions of the skeleton
fetal circulation
build immunity
what is it caused by
- leaky heart valves
- weak heart valves
- bacterial infection
- congestive heart failure (CHF)
- enlarged heart
innocent heart murmer
- no symptoms
- found in puppies
- goes away with age
what are the proteins organized into
thick and thin filaments called myofilaments
erythrocyte
red blood cell
AV stands for what
atrioventricular valves
how long does a relaxation period last
50ms
dub means
when valves open and let blood in
Tachycardia
abnormally fast hr
what is unique about smooth muscles cells
- they are much smaller
- they contract a shorter distance
- they contract in many directions
what is a rich capillary
the smallest of all blood vessels
walls of the arteries
thick elastic and muscular
what is another name for an injection that goes into the. epaxial muscle
lumbar injection
are the fibres in smooth muscles arranged in a certain pattern
no