Unit 1 Skeletal Muscle Anatomy Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Skeletal Muscle Cellular Organelles

A
  1. Nuclei
  2. Synthetic Machinery
  3. Mitochondria
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2
Q

What is an important characteristic regarding the nuclei of skeletal muscle?

A

Multinucleated

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3
Q

Location of myonuclei in the muscle?

A

-Dispersed along the inner surface of the plasmalemma, particularly dense in the motor end-plate region

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4
Q

Contents of myonuclei

A
  1. Nuclear DNA
  2. RNA (m and t)
  3. Ribosomes
  4. Codons
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5
Q

Components of the Synthetic Machinery

A
  1. Endoplasmic Reticulum
  2. Ribosomes
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6
Q

Characteristics of the Endoplasmic Reticulum

A
  1. Associated with nucleus
  2. transportation and modification of cellular proteins outside of cell
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7
Q

Role of Ribosomes

A

Coordinate protein synthesis

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8
Q

Substances associated with mitochondira

A
  1. ATP
  2. NADH
  3. FADH2
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9
Q

Metabolic processes associated with mitochondria

A

Electron Transport Chain

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10
Q

Bioenergetic imperative for mitochondria to operate

A

Oxygen (Aerobic)

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11
Q

Location of mitochondria within the muscle cell

A

between myofibrils in the z-line region and in relation to nuclei and motor end-plate

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12
Q

Unique feature of mitochondria when viewed cross sectionally

A

oval shaped

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13
Q

Key structural features of mitochondria

A
  1. Inner and Outer membrane
  2. inner membrane folds called cristae
  3. Matrix between cristate
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14
Q

What is housed in the inter-cristae matrix

A
  1. Krebs cycle enzyme
  2. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA)
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15
Q

Types of mitochondria

A
  1. Subsarcolemal
  2. Intermyofibrillar
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16
Q

Primary location of subsarcolemmal mitochondria

A

Immediately beneath cell membrane (sarcolemma)

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17
Q

What is the functional significance of the location of subsarcolemmal mitochondria?

A

They can easily receive arterial oxygen

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18
Q

Key difference between Intermyfibrillar and subsarcolemmal type mitochondria?

A

Intermyofibrillar may have higher activity per unit mass

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19
Q

Key role of intermyofibrillar mitochondria

A

Maintaining ATP supply for energy transduction during contraction

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20
Q

Intermyfibrillar Mitochondria Location

A

Deep within the cell in the contractile elements

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21
Q

Cytoplasmic Components

A

ANAEROBIC
1. Soluble Proteins, Cytoskeletal Components
2. Glycogen Granules
3. Glycolytic Enzymes

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22
Q

Filamentous Components

A
  1. Myofibrils
  2. Sarcomeres
  3. Myosin Isoforms
  4. Actin
23
Q

Function of Myofibrils

A

Contraction and relaxation

24
Q

Location of myofibrils

A

Separated by mitochondria and sarcoplasmic and transverse tubular system

25
Primary protein filaments found in myofibrils
1. Actin 2. Myosin
26
How do contractile proteins connect to tendon?
Endomysial connective tissue
27
What are the myotendinous attachment proteins?
1. Vinculin 2. Talin 3. Paxillin 4. Tensin
28
A- Bands
Anisotropic, dark bands
29
What causes the dark banding of the A band?
myosin
30
I bands
Isotropic, light bands
31
What causes the light color of the I band?
actin
32
Describe the contractile proteins in reseting muscle
Actin and myosin overlap
33
H zone
pale area no overlap
34
What causes the dark banding in the M region?
filaments cross connecting myosin
34
M region
Dark region in the middle of the H zone
35
Describe the structure of the myofilament
Each myosin filament surrounded by hexagonal lattice of actin
35
Types of troponin
1. Troponin I (Tnl) 2. Troponin C (TnC) 3. Troponin T (TnT)
35
Tropomyosin
36
Nebulin
37
Myosin Filament Array
1. M lines (M region) Visible
38
Titin
Large protein that connects thick myosin filaments to Z disks
39
Role of titin
Longitudinal stabilizer for myosin
40
Where does titin bind?
1. thick myosin to z disk 2. a-actinin to z disk 3. myomesin in M region
41
What is the role of nebulin in the I band?
supports actin and inserts to z disk
42
Primary components of the Z disk
1. a-actinin 2. desmin 3. vimentin 4. Synemin
43
Intermediate filaments
1. Desmin 2. Vimentin 3. Synemin
44
Role of the intermediate filaments
1. Transverse connections between Z disks 2. Keeps myofibrils in order 3. Attach Z disk to cytoskeleton
45
Membrane Components
1. Sarcoplasmic Reticulum 2. Transverse Tubules
46
Describe the tubular systems
interlacing network within muscle fiber
47
Role of Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
Releases Ca2+ into cytosol around myfibril
48
Role of Ca2+ in muscle
Binds with TnC, causes contraction
49
Which structure is the site of Ca2+ release?
Terminal Cisternae
50
Important Components of the SR membrane
1. Ca2+ release channels (ryanodine receptors) 2. Ca2+ ATPase (SERCA)
51
What are ryanodine receptors
Ca2+ channels