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chapter 4

Muscular Tissue

TermDefinition
Muscular tissue muscle fibers Long cells
Actin Myosin Muscle cells contain these Contractile Proteins
Skeletal muscle is voluntary, attached by tendons to bones of the skeleton or skin.
Smooth Visceral Muscle found in the walls of hollow viscera (organs)
Cardiac
Skeletal muscle Contraction causes movement of body parts Have a cylindrical shape and are long Muscle fibers (cells) have multiple, peripherally located nuclei Muscle fibers appear striated due to the placement of actin and myosin filaments in the fiber
Smooth Visceral Muscle Spindle-shaped cells with one central nucleus Under involuntary control No striations Contracts rhythmically on its own, but can be modified by the nervous and endocrine systems
Smooth Visceral Muscle appearance Spindle-shaped with a single nucleus
Smooth Visceral Muscle location Stomach, intestine, urinary bladder, uterus, blood vessels,
Cardiac Muscle found only in the walls of the heart.
Cardiac Muscle Pumps blood Cells have striations, like skeletal muscle Is involuntary, like smooth muscle; can also be modified by the nervous and endocrine systems
Cardiac Muscle Cardiac muscle cells have a single, centrally located nucleus and are branched Cardiac muscle cells are bound to one another by intercalated disks
Cardiac Muscle appearance Striated and branched Single nucleus
Created by: JamieS1982
 

 



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