Muscles overview Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

How much of the body weight is muscle

A

40%

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2
Q

How is muscle created

A

Via myogenesis

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3
Q

What cell does muscle create

A

Myoblasts

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4
Q

What do myoblasts form

A

Multiple will fuse to form myotubes which will turn into muscle fibers

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5
Q

What is the fascia on the muscle

A

Connective tissue that encases the muscles individually

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6
Q

Where is the muscle fascia found

A

Outermost layer of the epimysium

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7
Q

Where is the perimysium found

A

Subdivides muscles further into fascicles

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8
Q

Where is the endomysium found

A

Wrapped around the individual muscle fibers

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9
Q

What prevents muscles from sudden changes in speed and position

A

Fascia

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10
Q

What part of the muscle is the largest

A

Muscle belly

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11
Q

What makes up the fascicle

A

Muscle fibers

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12
Q

What makes up muscle fibers

A

myofibrils

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13
Q

What are myofibrils composed of

A

thick and thin filaments

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14
Q

What is a muscle fiber

A

Singular muscle cell

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15
Q

What are the contractile units of the muscle

A

myofibrils

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16
Q

How are the muscle fibers differentiated

A

fast twitch fibers

Slow twitch fibers

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17
Q

What determines the muscle twitch speed

A

nerve impulse

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18
Q

What color are fast twitch fibers and what do they do

A

white

have large, fast conducting nerves

more anaerobic and wear out faster

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19
Q

What are type 2 fibers

A

fast twitch fibers

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20
Q

What color are slow twitch fibers and how do they work

A

Red (Aerobic)<- hemoglobin

Will contract for longer periods of time (holding posture)

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21
Q

What are type. 1 fibers

A

slow twitch

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22
Q

Which gender have larger muscle fibers

A

Men

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23
Q

What is the sarcolemma

A

Muscular membrane which will increase the rapid spread of the electrical conduction

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24
Q

What does the sarcolemma do

A

Assists with nutritional transport and protein synthesis

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25
What do the Na/K pumps do
Keep the charge gradient to allow for conduction (#1 pump in the body)
26
What do T tubules do and where are they found
Found in cardiac and skeletal muscle Helps with rapid conduction
27
Where are mitochondria in the muscle found and what do they do
Found within the sarcoplasm and they form ATP
28
What does the sarcoplasmic reticulum do
Help with calcium transport and calcium storage
29
How is calcium useful in the muscle
Electrolyte that is required for muscle contraction
30
Where do nerves branch off of for voluntary skeletal muscle control
anterior horn
31
What determines the rate of muscular fatigue and fine motor movement
Number of muscle fibers innervated by each nerve branch
32
What does more nerve fibers allow for
Less muscle fatigue but also less precise movement
33
What is the funtional contractile protein of the muscle fiber
myofibril
34
What do sarcomeres contain
actin and myosin
35
Where are sarcomeres found and what are they made up of
They run parallel to the myofibril and are made up of repeating protein series
36
What separates sarcomeres
Z Disc
37
What is a thick band made up of
Myosin
38
What is a thin band made up of
actin
39
What does titin do
Help muscles spring back from contraction... muscle elasticity (Z line)
40
What does myosin help with
Contraction via the utilization of ATP
41
What does troponin do
Helps with actin-myosin activation by allowing Calcium to bind
42
What is tropomyosin and what does it do
Regulatory protein that helps structural support and maintains filament length
43
What does the troponin complex do
Keeps the active potential binding sites of the actin covered
44
What does creatinine measure
Kidney function
45
When is creatinine kinase found
Rhabdo
46
What is rhabdo
When a person gets rehydrated, the kidneys become flooded with creatinine and its clogs the kidney filter -> kidney failure
47
What are the steps in muscle contraction
excitation coupling contraction relaxation
48
When is action potential transmitted
After the first nerve impulse reaches the neuromuscular junction
49
What happens when the action potential is triggered
Calcium is released
50
What happens during the coupling stage
calcium goes to the myofilament which causes tropomyosin to release actin
51
What happens during the contraction stage
When troponin is released, the actin will slide toward thick filament Myosin head attaches to actin = cross bridging
52
What is released during bridging in the contraction phase
ATP is released
53
What happens in the relaxation phase
Calcium is reabsorbed within the sarcoplasmic reticulum
54
What happens with calcium is reabsorbed into the sarcoplasmic reticulum
actin is rebound bridge is released Relaxation occurs
55
What is the first step in muscle contraction
Acetylcholine is released from the terminal end of the neuromuscular junction
56
What happens after acetylcholine is released
The t-tubules are depolarized via the Na+/K exchange (Increasing the charge)
57
What does the t-tubule depolarization cause
The release of stored calcium from the sarcolemma
58
What will prime the muscles involved with contraction
agonist
59
What does an antagonist do during muscle contraction
relax in order to allow the agonist to complete the task
60
What does the stretch response ensure
appropriate muscle tone
61
What activates the stretch response
Spindles activate the stretch response spindles are the mechanoreceptors
62
What type of muscle is skeletal muscle
Voluntary, striated muscle with several nuclei
63
What causes striations in the muscle
sarcomeres
64
What type of muscle is cardiac muscle and some key characteristics
Striated involuntary only one nucleus per cell
65
What are two big differences between cardiac and skeletal muscle fibers
NA+/K depolarizes more readily is cardiac muscle CA+ induces muscular contraction more easily is cardiac muscle Contains more mitochondria than skeletal
66
What type of muscle is smooth muscle
non-striated
67
What are characteristics of smooth muscle
Uninucleated fusiform cell more elastic spread of depolarization allows for a spiral corkscrew pattern lacks sarcolemma
68
What are examples of unitary smooth muscle
GI/GU systems (Visceral)
69
What are smooth muscles controlled by
Autonomic nervous system
70
How do smooth muscles move
They are electrically coupled to each other to create a rhythmic contraction and connected via gap junctions
71
What are examples of multiunit smooth muscles
Pupils for dilation/constriction, Bronchial smooth muscle, tunica media, erector pili
72
How do multiunit smooth muscles move
They have their own individual nerve endings
73
What does creatinine measure
Kidney function
74
If a patient has an increase in their creatinine, what is it indicative of
Kidney failure
75
When is creatinine kinase found
Rhabdo