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lecture
skeletal
voluntary striated
allows us to move/walk
moves skeleton
cardiac
involuntary striated
contracts heart which pumps blood.
- Found in the atria and ventricles of heart and contracts to move
blood
smooth
involuntary unstriated
covers organs and passageways
-Found in numerous locations including digestive tract, blood vessels
and Pumps/pushes blood/fluid/food through
skeletal muscle functions
produces movement, maintain posture, support soft tissue, guard entrances and exits, maintains body temp., provide nutrient reserves
Epimysium
-surrounds the entire muscle
-is a dense layer of collagen fibers
-connects muscle to deep, dense connective tissue.
-large blood vessels and nerves enter here
Perimysium
divides the muscle into compartments called fasicles
-comprised of elastic and collagen fibers
fasicle
Compartment containing a bundle of muscle fibers
small fasiculi
responsible finely controlled movements
large fasiculi
responsible for gross movement
Endomysium
surrounds individual muscle cells and interconnects
adjacent muscle fibers
-contains blood capillaries and satellite cells
-Between the endomysium and muscle fibers are “satellite cells”
which are a type of stem cells that repair muscle.
-primarily made up of reticular connective tissue
at end of muscle epimysium, perimysium, and endomysium come together to form
tendons
where do large blood vessels not enter
endomysium
origin
point of attachment of muscle normally to the
non-moveable bone
insertion
point of attachment of muscle normally to
the moveable bone
epimysium
made up of muscle fasicles
perimysium
made up of muscle fibers
endomysium
made up of myofibrils
skeletal muscle characteristics
-large
-multinucleate
embroyonic stage
-myoblasts fuse to form muscle fibers
myoblasts that do not fuse together
satellite cells
sarcomeres
smallest functional unit of muscle fiber/cell
proteins of a sarcomere
-thick filaments (myosin)
-thin filaments (actin)
-proteins that stabilize thick and thin filaments (titin)
-proteins that regulate interactions between thick and thin filaments (troponin and tropomyosin)
thick filament made up of
myosin
thin filament made up of
actin
m-line stabilizes
thick filaments
during contraction what happens to thin filament
thin filament gets pulled toward m-line
during contraction what happens to h-zone
h-zone gets smaller
during contraction what happens to zone of overlap
zone of overlap gets larger
during contraction a-band
stays the same
during contraction I-band
gets smaller