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Bio Ch. 44

TermDefinition
Myofibrils Strands which make up muscle cells
Sarcomeres Contractile units of myofibril composed of actin and myosin
Myofiber Muscle cell
Myocyte Muscle cell
Muscle cell (nucleus, excitability - 2) multi-nucleated, can be excited by membrane depolarization, stimulated by PNS by NMJ
T/F - Muscle contraction requires large amounts of energy under the form of ATP True
Myofiber nucleus placement peripherally
striations repeating sarcomeres - bands or stripes perpendicular to long axis
connective tissue material between fiber bundles
nerve location surround outside of muscle
Thin filament actin, troponin, tropomyosin
Thick filament myosin
Myosin pulls or pushes on actin? pulls
A band unchanged
I band reduced
H zone reduced
M line bisects sarcomere unit
Z line either end of sarcomere unit
Troponin red circles
Tropomyosin white stripes
Roles of ATP 1) detachment 2) ATP hydrolysis (energy for a new cycle)
cross-bridge cycle sequence of events from when cross-bridge binds to a thin filament to when it is set to repeat the process
Four stages of cross-bridge cycling binding, power stroke, detaching, resetting
Muscle contraction is dependent on this ion Ca 2+
Cross-bridge cycling - binding: when Ca 2+ levels are high, cross-bridge can bind to actin - ADP + Pi are already bound to the cross-bridge
Cross-bridge cycling - power stroke: release of Pi, cross-bridge moves toward H zone of sarcomere, "power stroke" moves actin toward H zone, ADP released
Cross-bridge cycling - detaching: ATP binds to myosin, cross-bridge detaches from actin filament
Cross-bridge cycling - resetting: ATP hydrolysis to ADP + Pi - provides energy, cross-bridge moves away from H zone. ADP & Pi remain bound to cross-bridge - cycle begins again
fast fibers (ATPase activity) myosin with high ATPase activity
slow fibers (ATPase activity) myosin with a lower ATPase activity
both fibers (strength of force & speed) maximal force the same with variable speed (fine-tuning is possible)
Type I fibers (fiber, force, diameter) slow fibers, sustained forces needed, smaller diameter
Type II fibers (fiber, force diameter) fast fibers, fast contractions needed, larger diameter
dark red fibers oxidative fibers
white fibers glycolytic fibers
fibers w numerous mitochondria for oxidative phosphorylation (ATP production) oxidative fibers
fibers where blood flow is important oxidative fibers
fibers with large amounts of myoglobin (red) oxidative fibers
fibers w numerous glycolytic enzymes & rely on anaerobic glycolysis for ATP production glycolytic fibers
fibers with large stores of glycogen glycolytic fibers
fibers w large store of glycogen glycolytic fibers
glycolytic fibers small or large amounts of myoglobin small
ex - duck breast oxidative fibers
ex - chicken breast glycolytic fibers
3 major types of muscle fibers fast-oxidative, slow-oxydative, fast-glycolytic
Fast-oxidative fibers structure & function (high ATPase, high myoglobin/O2)= type IIa : suited for both sustained and rapid actions (intermediate resistance to fatigue)
Slow-oxidative fibers structure & function (low ATPase, high myoglobin/O2)= type I : used for prolonged, regular activity
Fast-glycolytic fibers structure & function (high ATPase, low myoglobin/O2) = type IIb : Very rapid, intense actions but fatigues quickly
Aerobic exercise fibers slow-oxidative & small diameter
Anaerobic exercise fibers fast-glycolytic & large diameter
Where does Ca2+ needed for muscle contraction come from? (4) 1)action potential along plasma membrane down transverse tubules 2)depolarization occurs, Ca2+ channels in sarcoplasmic reticulum open up, Ca2+ diffuses into cell cytosol, 3) binding 4) Ca2+ pumped back into sarcoplasmic reticulum by ATP ion pumps (relax)
motor unit motor neuron end plate + multiple muscle fibers
excitation-transduction coupling neuronal impulse transduced via action potential & converted into intracellular chemical signal (triggers contraction)
Increase in the size of muscle fibers [Bone apposition and quality increased]
Muscle Atrophy Reduction in muscle size [Bone loss]
muscle hypertrophy synonym exercise
muscle atrophy synonym immobilization
myasthenia gravis antibodies, inactivate ACh receptors on skeletal muscles, autoimmune disease
Muscular dystrophy (Duchenne) Abnormal conduction of nerve impulse - lack of dystrophin protein which maintains integrity of muscle plasma membrane, genetic sex-linked recessive, cells swell up and die
Created by: pranita_m
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