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skeltal muscle
striated, polynucleated, voluntary,
red fibers
slow twitch fibers, carry out oxidative phosphorylation
white fibers
fast twitch, rely on anaerobic respiration
smooth muscle
nonstriated, involuntary control, uninucleated, can display myogenic activity
myogenic activity
contraction without neural input
cardiac muscle
striated, uninucleated, involuntary, can display myogenic activity. cells are connected with intercalated discs that contain gap junctions
sarcomeres
basic contractile unit of striated muscle
troponin and tropomyosin
in the thin filament and regulate actin-myosin interactions
z-lines
boundaries of each sarcomere
m line
located in the middle of a sarcomere
i band
contains only the thin filament
h zone
consists of only thick filament
a band
contains thick filaments in their entirety. It is the only part of the sarcomere that maintains a constant size during contraction
myofibrils
sarcomeres attached end to end
sarcoplasmic reticulum
a calcium containing modified ER
sarcolemma
cell membrane of a myocyte(muscle cell)
neuromuscular junction
where muscle contraction begins. the motor neuron releases acetylcholine that binds to receptors on the sarcolemma causing depolarization
creatine phosphate
can transfer a phosphate group to adp forming atp
myoglobin
heme containing protein that is a muscular oxygen reserve
oxygen debt
the difference between the amount of oxygen needed and the amount of oxygen present
endoskeletons
internal skeletons
exoskeletons
external skeletons (crabs and bugs)
axial skeleton
consists of midline structures (skull spine, rib cage and hyoid bone)
appendicular skeleton
consists of bones from the limbs(pectoral, girdle and pelvis)
compact bone
provides strength and is dense
spongy/cancellous bone
has a lattice like structure consisting of bony spicules known as trabeculae
trabeculae
cavities filled with bone marrow
epiphyseal plate
causes linear growth to bones
tendons
bone to muscle
ligaments
bone to bone
osteoblasts
build bone
osteoclasts
chew bone
vitamin D
increases reabsorption of bone, leading to increased turnover and the production of stronger bone
chondrocytes
secretes cartilage
cartilage
found in spaces that require more flexibility and cushioning. Avascular tissue that is non innervated
endochondral ossification
how bones form from cartilage in fetal life
intramembranous ossification
bones form directly from undifferentiated tissue (bones in the skull)
synovial fluid
aids in motion by lubricating the joint, secreted by the synovium
articular cartilage
each bone in the joint is coated in this to aid in movement and provide cushioning