Skeletal Muscle II Flashcards
(32 cards)
what is the outer coat made of
thin layer of material that contains many thin collagen fibers
titin
large protein molecule that holds myosin and actin filaments in place
what is titin attached to
Z line and myosin thick filament
diseases caused by titin mutations
hereditary myopathy with early repiratory failure
familial dilated cardiomyopathy
function of Sarcoplasmic reticulum
stores Ca++, releases Ca++ into muscle cytosol
dystrophin
large protein that forms a rod that connects thin actin filaments to a transmembrane protein
troponin I
has affinity to actin
what happens when Ca++ binds to troponin C
acuses tropomyosin to move, expose active site on actin where myosin can bind
what happens when ATP binds to head of myosin heaby chain
reduces affinity of myosin for actin.
if all cross-bridges in the muscle have ATP bound to them, then the muscle is what
relaxed
what happens when ATP is hydrolysized
myosin head pivots into cocked position,
what happens during the cross bridge formation
myosin ADP-Pi complexbinds to new position of actin filament
what happens with Pi is released from myosin
power stroke is triggered
what happens when ADP is released from myosin
cycle is complete. actin and myosin are still bound so you have a rigid state
how does end-plate-potential spread
passively to area of muscle cell membrane that has voltage regulated Na+ channels
function of L-type Ca++ channels in T tubules
voltage sensors.
what id another name of L-type Ca++ channels
DHP receptors
what happens when DHP receptor channels open
cause Ca++ release channels to open, Ca++ rapidly leaves SR and spreads into myofibrisl
another name for Ca++ release channels
ryanodine receptors
what causes central core disease
muation in ryanodine receptor 1 gene
what does excitatory pulse of Ca++ cause
contraction
how is Ca++ pumped back into SR
Ca++ ATPase pump
what inhibits Ca++ ATPase pump
high Ca++ conc in SR lumen
most important binding protein in skeletal muscle SR
calsequstrin