General Histology & Embryology - Skeletal Muscle

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27 Terms

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Skeletal Muscles

Long, cylindrical multinucleated cells with peripherally placed nuclei.

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Peripherally

Nasa gilid ang nucleus.

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Characteristics of the Muscle

  1. Contractible

  2. Extensible

  3. Elastic

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Contractible

Can shorten in length

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Extensible

Can extend or stretch

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Elastic

Can return to their original shape

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Contraction Types

  1. Voluntary

  2. Involuntary

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Voluntary Muscles

Movements that can be consciously controlled.

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Examples of Voluntary Muscles

Skeletal muscles (e.g., moving your arms, legs, chewing during mastication).

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Involuntary Muscles

Movements that cannot be consciously controlled.

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Cardiac muscles (e.g., heartbeats), smooth muscles (e.g., muscles in the digestive tract).

Examples Involuntary Muscles

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Skeletal muscle fibers

Arranged into bundles called fascicles.

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Four Different Connective Tissue Coverings

  1. Deep fascia

  2. Endomysium

  3. Epimysium

  4. Perimysium

[DEEP]

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Deep fascia

Surrounds entire skeletal muscle and extends beyond its length. (Grayish structure all over our body).

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Epimysium

Closely surrounds skeletal muscle, binds fascicles together.

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Perimysium

Surrounds each fascicle.

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Endomysium

Surrounds each muscle fiber (cell).

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Tendon

Muscles that connect to the bone.

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Sarcolemma

Skeletal muscle fibers

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Myofibril

Thin filaments within muscle fiber.

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Striated muscle

Muscle tissue that has a banded appearance due to the presence of repeating dark (A bands) and light (I bands) bands. This pattern is most commonly seen in skeletal and cardiac muscles.

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Sarcomere

  • The basic functional unit of a myofibril and the fundamental unit of muscle contraction.

  • It is responsible for the muscle's ability to contract, with the interaction of actin and myosin filaments playing a significant role in this process.

Malaki ang participation sa contraction.

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Myosin

Thick filament that acts as a motor by hydrolyzing adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to release energy.

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Actin

The thin myofilaments have binding sites to which the heads of the thick myofilaments attach.

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Skeletal Muscle Contraction

“All or none” response

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Different Degree of Contraction

  1. Changing the frequency of stimulation.

  2. Changing the number of muscle cells stimulated to contract.

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Tetanus

Puro contraction lang kaya nag la-lockjaw. Bacteria caused by: Clostridium tetani.