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__ muscle is voluntary striated muscle
skeletal
__ muscle is involuntary striated muscle
cardiac
__ muscle is involuntary nonstriated muscle
smooth
__ cells are elongated and have a high density of myofilaments
specialized
__ means it receives messages and responds to stimulus
excitability
__ means it shortens and produces force upon stimulation
contractility
__ means can be stretched
extensibility
__ means it recoils after stretching
elasticity
a __ __ is an organ composed of skeletal muscle cells, CT, nerves and blood vessels
skeletal muscle
functions of __ __ include: produce movement, maintain posture/ upright position, stabilize joints, support soft tissue, guard entrances/ exits, and generate heat
skeletal muscles
three __ __ hold muscle together
CT sheaths
the ___ covers the muscle, separates muscle from other tissues. it is made from collagen and connects to deep fascia
epimysium
the __ is made from collagen and elastin. it also has fascicles
perimysium
__ are groups of bundles of muscle fibers
fascicles
the __ is made of reticular fibers, with nerve fibers and satellite cells. they contain capillaries
endomysium
each muscle is innervated by one __
nerve
__ are cord like
tendons
__ are sheet like
aponeurosis
skeletal muscle fibers are formed by fusion of 100s of ___
myoblasts
unfused myoblasts in adults are called __ __
satellite cells
satellite cells are capable of ___ and __. they repair but cannot generate new fibers
division, fusion
the cell membrane of skeletal muscle fibers is called ___
sarcolemma
the sarcolemma maintains separation of electrical charges to make a _ __
transmembrane potential
__ charge from proteins on the inside give muscle fibers a resting potential of -85mV
negative
change in potential will signal muscle to ___
contract
tubes of sarcolemma called __ __ transmit changes in transmembrane potential to inside of cell
transverse tubules
__ is rich in glycosomes and myoglobins (cytoplasm)
sarcoplasm
actin is __ filament
thin
myosin is __ filament
thick
__ are bundles of myofilament (actin and myosin)
myofibrils
when thick and thin filaments interact __ occurs
contraction
sarcoplasm contains a network of SER called ____ (SR) that store calcium
sarcoplasmic reticulum
SR has 1000x more __ than sarcoplasm
Ca
__ are t-tubules wrapped around a myofibril between 2 terminal cisternae of SR
triads
__ are located near the ends of a sarcomere
triads
a __ is the smallest functional unit of a myofibril. least amount of myofilaments necessary to contract
sarcomere
thick filament = __
myosin
thin filament = __
actin
__ proteins hold thick and thin filament in place
stabilizing
__ proteins control thick and thin filament interactions
regulatory
protein organization in sarcomere gives it its ___ appearance
striated
__ filament is made of actin, nebulin, tropomyosin, troponin
thin
f- actin means ___
filamentous
g- actin means ___
globular
__ are rows of g-actin connected by nebulin
f-actin
g- actin has a __ __ to bind myosin
active site
__ covers active sites to prevent myosin binding
tropomyosin
__ holds tropomyosins on actin
troponin
__ is formed by contraction
crossbridge
__ filament is made from myosin bundles
thick
the __ of myosin makes the length of thick filament and point toward the M- line
tail
the __ of myosin is the flexible part that allows movement for contraction
hinge
the __ of myosin hangs off the tail by the hinge. it binds actin at active sites. there is none in the H-zone
head
the __ core is elastic protein that attaches thick filament to the Z-line
turin
__ holds thick filament in place for elastic recoil of muscle after stretching
titin
H-zones and I-bands __ width during contraction
decrease
zones of overlap __ width
increase
Z-lines move ___ together
closer
A-band remains __
constant
sliding causes ___ if every sarcomere in every myofibril in every fiber.
sliding
the sliding filament theory results in shortening of the whole ___ ___
skeletal muscle
during __ of muscle contraction, muscle fiber is controlled by nervous system at neuromuscular junction using neurotransmitters
excitation
the ___ ___ is where a nerve terminal interfaces with a muscle fiber at the motors end plate
neuromuscular junction
the ___ ___ is the expanded end of the axon that has vesicles of neurotransmitters (Ach) acetylcholine
synaptic terminal
the ___ ___ ___ is a specialized sarcolemma that contains Ach receptors and the enzyme AchE (acetylcholinesterase)
the ___ ___ is the space between the synaptic terminal and the motor and plate, where neurotransmitters are released
synaptic cleft
during ___, an action potential arrives at the synaptic terminal and Ach is released. Ach then binds receptors at the motor end plate and the Na channel opens. the action potential goes down the transverse tubules and AchE breaks down Ach. at the end it returns to its initial state
excitation
during ___ ___ coupling, action potential on transverse tubules reaches triads and releases calcium from cisternae of SR into sarcoplasm around zones of overlap of sarcomeres
excitation contraction
calcium binds to ___ on thin filament
troponin
troponin pulls ___ off active sites of actin so the crossbridge can form
tropomyosin
during ___, myosin heads bind to actin active sites and attach to cross bridges. myosin heads pivot toward the M-line (power stroke) and pulls thick fil. along thin fil., the cross bridges detach by ATP and myosin is reset and reactivated
contraction
during ____, calcium is absorbed by SR and calcium ions detach from troponin. the troponin covers active sites so no crossbridge can form and sarcomeres stretch back out. muscles return to resting length
relaxation
__ ___ happens what you die. all ATP is used up and cross bridges form, but there is to ATP to detach myosin heads making a fixed crossbridge until ___ releases lysosomal enzymes to digest it
rigor mortis, necrosis
__ occurs when bacteria prevents the release of Ach at the neurotransmitter junction. flaccid paralysis is the result
botulism
__ occurs when a toxin causes over stimulation of motor neurons resulting in spastic paralysis
tetanus
__ __ is an autoimmune diease that causes a loss in Ach receptors leaving muscles non-responsive
myasthenia gravis
__ ___ is force exerted by contracting muscle
muscle tension
a __ is the weight of an object being acted upon
load
__ tension depends on resting length of fiber and frequency of stimulation
contracting
__ __ is the greatest tension produced at optimal resting
resting length
a __ is a single contraction due to single stimulus. it has 3 phases
twitch
the first phase of a twitch is the __ period. it occurs post stimulation but has no tension and releases calcium
latent
the second phase of the twitch is the ___ phase. it has peak tension production and forms cross bridges
contraction
the last phase of a twitch is the ___ phase. it has a decline in tension and cross bridges decline
relaxation
a __ increases tension production to max level with repeat stimulation
treppe
__ __ is the repeat of a stimulus before relaxation ends resulting in more tension production than max treppe
wave summation
__ tetanus has rapid cycles of contraction and relaxation and produces max tension
incomplete
__ tetanus eliminates relaxation and is in a prolonged state of contraction. it is quick to fatigue
complete
__ tension is produced by sarcomeres, some is lost due to elasticity of muscle tissues
internal
__ tension is tension that is applied to the load
external
in a __ __ all fibers are controlled by a single motor neuron
motor unit
__ control activates eye muscles (4/unit)
fine
__ control activates legs (1000/unit)
gross
activation from one unit will produce __ tension across whole muscle
equal
__ is the order of activation of motor units . slower/ weaker first, stronger units produce steady increase in tension
recruitment
__ __ is the maintenance of shaping/defining muscle. some units are always contracting
muscle tone
__ contractions changes muscle length and results in movement
isotonic
__ contractions produce tension but no movement
isometric
when ATP is unstable, muscles store respiration energy on creatine as __ __
creatine phosphate
__ __ transfers P from CP to ADP when ATP needs to reset myosin for the next contraction
creatine phosphokinase