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WEEK 6:

Skeletal Muscle:

QuestionAnswer
skeletal muscle location attached to bones (tendons)
skeletal muscle function movement
skeletal muscle control + striation voluntary + striated
cardiac muscle location heart
cardiac muscle function beating of heart
cardiac muscle control + striation involuntary + striated
smooth muscle location hollow organs + blood vessels
smooth muscle function movement of internal organs
smooth muscle control + striation involuntary + non-striated
contraction speed (fastest to slowest) skeletal, cardiac, smooth
thin filament actin
thick filament myosin
russian nesting doll structure of skeletal muscle filament -> fibre -> fascicle
what makes up myofibril filaments
sarcomere basic unit of contraction containing actin + myosin
A band contains both actin + myosin
I band contains actin only
M line
Z line
what happens to sarcomere where AP occurs contraction - myosin filaments use ATP to move along actin filaments + actin moves closer to center, decreasing I band + decreasing sarcomere length
size of I band and sarcomere during contraction decrease size of I band + decrease length of sarcomere
sarcolemma muscle fibre membrane
desmin fibres non myofibrillar cytoskeleton (provides strong links to basement membrane + CT at each Z disc)
how is force of contraction spread longitudinally + laterally into collagenous tissue
dystrophin part of protein complex connecting cytoskeleton of muscle fibre to surrounding ECM through cell membrane
DMD (Duchenne muscular dystrophy) mutation in dystrophin
endomysium loose connective tissue surrounding muscle fibres containing strong + delicate fibres + connect to basement membrane
perimysium (mixed) loose + dense connective tissue surrounding fascicles with nerves + blood vessels
epimysium loose connective tissue between fascia + muscle body
order of connective tissue endomysium -> perimysium -> epimysium
fascia dense layer of connective tissue covering muscle
fusiform muscle fascicles + fibres aligned
unipennate muscle
bipennate muscle
multipennate muscle
quadrate muscle neatly arranged flat fibres - sheet
flat muscle with aponeurosis (A) required for attachment in large area
physiological cross section perpendicular to fibres (indicates maximum muscle force)
anatomical cross section perpendicular to muscle space occupied
extensor hallucis longus muscle
rectus femoris muscle
biceps brachii muscle
control of contraction in skeletal muscle
mechanism of contraction in skeletal muscle
motor unit motor neuron + muscle fibres it innervates
size of motor unit
small motor units
golgi tendon organ negative feedback mechanism that protects muscle + connective tissue from injury
how does the golgi tendon organ work
fibre types (myosin isoforms) type I, IIa, IIx
type I myosin isoforms more mitochondria so higher oxidative capacity
type IIa myosin isoforms higher glycolytic capacity (produce more lactate)
type IIX myosin isoforms slightly higher glycolytic capacity than type IIa
oxidative capacity meaning more mitochondria
glycolytic capacity meaning produce lactate
the higher the recruitment of fibre type the stronger the muscle contraction will be
motor unit recruitment
during fast movement, what fibre units are recruited first small (type I)
order of fibre units recruited as force increases (size principle) small (type I) -> larger (type II) -> IIX last
can you activate all motor units difficult for untrained person to
activation of heart cells pacemaker region in RA that depolarises + repolarises in rhythm + conduction system made of purkinje cells
purkinje cells
purkinje fibres
Bergstrom needle muscle biopsy
fibre atrophy lack of muscle activity (decreases myofibre size with more type Is)
satellite cells alongside fibro/adipogenic progenitors (FAPs)-
Created by: kablooey
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