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enable movement
provide stability
list 2 functions of joints
greater, range, motion, weaker
the ___ the ___ of ____ at the joint the ___ it becomes
tension
list 1 factor that will limit the range of motion, stabilize the joint, and reduce the chance of injury
muscular, substantial heat
____activity generates ____
support soft tissues
guard entrances and exits
list 2 functions of skeletal muscle
transfer energy from one place to another
list the primary function of ATP
conductivity: cells ability to conduct electrical changes across the plasma membrane
elasticity: cells ability to return to its original length after it has been stretched
list and define 2 characteristics of muscle cells
2 structures:
multinucleated
striated
2 functions:
Supports soft tissues
maintain body temperature
list 2 structures and 2 functions of skeletal muscle
2 structures:
striated
contains intercalated discs
2 functions:
inability to undergo tetanic contractions
contracts to pumps blood throughout the body
list 2 structures and 2 functions of cardiac muscle
2 structures:
non-striated
single nuclei
2 functions:
calcium ions trigger contraction (excitation-contraction coupling)
propels food through the intestines
list 2 structures and 2 functions of smooth muscle
inefficient, it only produces 2 ATP
list 1 drawback to anaerobic energy production (glycolysis)
ability of the muscle to tolerate lactic acid
list 1 thing that limits anaerobic endurance
the types of muscle fibers
list 1 factor that affects skeletal muscle performance
normal blood oxygen concentration
list 1 thing required for normal muscle function
arrival of an action potential
release of ACh into the synaptic cleft
ACh binding at AChâs receptors on the motor end plate; this increases the sarcolemmaâs permeability to sodium ions; sodium ions rush into the sarcoplasm; this step continues until AChE removes ACh from the ACh receptors
Appearnce of an action potential in the sarcolemma results from the rush of sodium ions into the sarcoplasm; the action potential travels across the entire membrane surface and each transverse tubule
Return to the inital state ; ACh is broken down by AChE
steps involved in stimulating a muscle fiber
active-site exposure :Ca2+ ions bind to troponin, which changes position and moves tropomyosin away from the active sites of actin
cross-bridge attachment: cross-bridges of myosin heads then bind to actin
pivoting: each myosin head pivots at its base, pulling the actin filament toward the center of the sarcomere; ADP and phosphate group are released
cross-bridge detachment: ATP binds to the myosin head to break the binding to actin; active site is exposed again
myosin reactivation: free myosin head splits ATP into ADP and phosphate group
steps in the contraction cycle