Musculoskeletal Systems

  1. Three types of vertebrate muscle
    • Skeletal (voluntary movement, breathing)
    • Cardiac (beating of the heart)
    • Smooth (involuntary, movement of internal organs)
  2. All the vertebrate muscle use a ______ _____ ______ mechanism
    sliding filament contractile mechanism
  3. _____ _____ cells are called muscle fibers and are large and _______.
    • skeletal muscle 
    • multinucleate
  4. Skeletal muscles form from fusion of embryonic _______
    myoblasts
  5. One skeletal muscle consists of many muscle fibers bundled together by _____ ____
    connective tissue
  6. Contractile proteins:
    • actin (thin filament)
    • myosin (thick filaments)
  7. Each muscle fiber has several _______ (define)
    myofibrils: bundles of actin and myosin filament
  8. How many actin filaments surround one myosin filaments
    six
  9. Each myofibril consists of _____ (define)
    sarcomeres: repeating units of overlapping actin and myosin filaments
  10. Each sarcomere is bounded by ______ which anchor actin
    Z lines
  11. A band
    contains myosin
  12. _____ & _____ allow no overlap of actin and myosin
    H zone and I band
  13. Titin
    largest protein in the body, runs the full length of the sarcomere
  14. Bundles of _____ filaments are held in the center of the ______ by titin
    • myosin filaments
    • sarcomeres
  15. When muscle contracts, ______ shorten and ______ pattern changes
    • sarcomeres
    • band
  16. The _____ _____ _____ of muscle contraction depends on structure of actin and myosin molecules
    sliding filaments model
  17. Myosin molecule has two ________ _______ coiled together, ending in a ________ head
    • polypeptide chains 
    • globular
  18. Myosin filaments is many molecules in _______
    parallel
  19. Actin filaments is _____ _____ in a long, twisited molecules
    actin monomers
  20. ________ twists around actin; _______ is attached at intervals
    • tropomyosin 
    • troponin
  21. Myosin heads can bind to specific sites on ____ molecules to form _____ _____. _____ changes conformation, causes _____ filament to slide 5-10nm
    • actin
    • cross bridges 
    • myosin 
    • actin
  22. Muscle cells are excitable meaning
    can conduct action potentials
  23. Muscle contraction is initiated by action potentials from a _____ _____ at the _______ _____
    • motor neuron 
    • neuromuscular junction
  24. Motor unit
    all the muscle fibers activated by one motor neuron
  25. One muscle may have many _____ ____. To increase strength of muscle contraction we increase rate of _____ ____ ____ or _____ _____ _____ _____ fire
    • firing of motor neurons
    • recruit more motor neurons (more motor units activated)
  26. Action potentials in muscle fiber also travel deep within the cell. ______ (_____ ____) descend into the sarcoplasm (____ _____ _____)
    • T tubles (transverse tubules) 
    • (muscle fiber cytoplasm)
  27. T tubules run close to the _____ _____ (define)
    sarcoplasmic recticulum: a closed compartment that surrounds every myofibril
  28. How many proteins span space between t tubules and sarcoplasmic reticulum & are physically _______.
    • connected
  29. The ________ receptor on the t tubule membrane is voltage sensitive. The _______ receptor in the sarcoplasmic reticulum membrane is a Ca++ channel
    • dihydropyridine (DHP) receptor 
    • ryanodine receptor
  30. When an action potential reaches the dihydropyridine (DHP) it ______ ______. The ryanodine receptor then allows _____ to leave the _____ _____. ______ diffuses into the ______ and triggers interaction of _____ & ____ and sliding of filaments
    • changes conformation
    • Ca++
    • sarcoplasmic reticulum
    • Ca++ 
    • sarcoplasm
    • actin & myosin
  31. At rest Ca++ concentration is higher in the ________ than in the _______
    • sarcoplasmic reticulum
    • sarcoplasm
  32. Actin filaments also include _______ & _____
    tropomyosin & troponin
  33. Troponin has ______ ______ what does does each bind to
    three subunits:

    • 1 binds to actin
    • 1 binds to tropomyosin 
    • 1 binds to Ca++
  34. At rest, _________ blocks the binding on actin
    tryopomyosin
  35. When Ca++ is released, it binds to ______, which _____ _____
    • troponin
    • changes conformation
  36. Troponin is bound to _____ and as ______ twists it exposes _____ ____ on actin
    • tropomyosin 
    • tropomyosin
    • binding sites
  37. When Ca++ pumps remove Ca++ from the sarcoplasm, _______ stops
    contraction
  38. In skeletal muscle, the minimum unit contraction is a ____ which is measured in terms of ______ or ______ it generates. A single action potential generates a single _____.  The force generated depends on how many fibers are in the ____ ____
    • twitch
    • tension or force
    • twitch
    • motor unit
  39. Tension generated by entire muscle depends on: (2)
    • number of motor units activated
    • frequency at which motor units are firing
  40. If ______ ______ are close together in time, the ____ are summed, tension ______ and they are recognized as a ____ ____
    • action potential 
    • twitches 
    • increases 
    • single twitch
  41. Twitches sum because Ca++ pumps can not clear Ca++ from ______ before next _____ _____ arrives
    • sarcoplasm 
    • action potential
  42. Tetanus (w/ respect to action potential):
    action potential are so frequent there is always Ca++ in the sarcoplasm
  43. How long muscle fiber can sustain tetanic contraction depends on ____ ____. ____ is needed to break the _____-____ bonds and the recock the the myosin heads.
    • ATP supply
    • ATP 
    • actin-myosin bons
  44. To maintain contraction, _____-_____ ____ have to keep cycling
    actin-myosin bonds
  45. _____-_____ _____ are oxidative or red muscle
    slow-twitch fibers
  46. Slow-twitch fibers contain ______ which is an ______ binding protein, and has many ______. It is well supplied w/ blood vessels
    • Myoglobin
    • oxygen
    • mitochondria
  47. Maximum tension in slow-twitch fibers develops _____ and is _____ resistant to fatigue
    • slowly 
    • highly
  48. Slow-twitch fibers have reserves of _____ and ____ that can produce _____ as long as ______ is available. Muscles with a high proportion of slow-twitch fibers are good for ______ work like distance jogging etc
    • glycogen & fat
    • ATP 
    • oxygen 
    • aerobic
  49. Fast-twitch fibers are ______ or _____ _____. They have _____ mitochondria, fewer _____ ______ and little or no _____.
    • glycocytic or white muscle 
    • fewer
    • blood vessels 
    • myoglobin
  50. Fast-twitch fibers develop _____ _____ faster but _____ more quickly. They also can't replenish ATP for ______ _____.
    • maximum tension 
    • fatigue 
    • prolonged contraction
  51. Proportion of fast-and slow-twitch fibers in skeletal muscle is determined mostly by _____ _____. _____ can alter muscle properties to a certain extent.
    • genetic heritage
    • training
  52. The _____ _____ of the sarcomeres determines how much force can be generated. If stretched, less overlap between actin & myosin fibers means fewer ____ ____ and less ____. If fully contracted, there is no more space for _____.
    • resting length 
    • cross bridges 
    • force
    • shortening
  53. Muscles have three systems for supplying ATP for contractions:
    • Immediate system
    • Glycolytic system
    • Oxidative system
  54. Immediate system:

    Glycolytic system: 

    Oxidative system:
    Immediate system: uses preformed ATP and creatine phosphate

    Glycolytic system: metabolizes carbohydrates to lactic acid and pyruvate

    Oxidative system: metabolizes carbohydrates or fats to H2O and CO2
  55. Muscles contains _____ ______ which stores energy in a _____ bond that can be transferred to ADP
    • creatine phosphate (CP)
    • phosphate
  56. Immediate system = ____+_____. This system is exhausted within seconds
    ATP+CP
  57. The glycolytic system enzymes are in the ______; ATP generated is then rapidly available to _____. Glycolysis alone is not very efficient because _____ _____ accumulates. Immediate and glycolytic systems provide energy for less than _____ _____
    • sarcoplasm
    • myosin
    • lactic acid
    • 1 minute
  58. Oxidative sytems produce large amounts of ____, but takes place in the ________. ____ must diffuse from the ______ to the ____. This makes this the _____ of the 3 systems
    • ATP 
    • mitochondria 
    • ATP 
    • mitochondria 
    • myosin
    • slowest
  59. Cardiac muscle is also ______, the cells are smaller than ______ muscle and have ____ nucleus
    • striated
    • skeletal 
    • one
  60. Cardiac muscle cells also ______ & _____ so they can withstand _____ pressures
    • branch and interdigitate
    • high
  61. ______ & ______ cells initiate and coordinate heart muscle contraction. The heartbeat is _____ which means it is generated by the _____. ______ nervous system modifies the rate of ______ cells, but is not necessary for their function
    • pacemaker & conducting cells 
    • myogenic
    • heart
    • Autonomic nervous system
    • pacemaker
  62. Smooth muscle is in most ____ ____ and is under the control of the ______ _____ ____. Smooth muscle cells are arranged in _____ and have electrical contact via ____ ______. As a result _____ ______ can spread from on cell to the next in the sheet
    • internal organs 
    • ANS
    • sheets
    • gap junctions
    • action potential
  63. Plasma membrane of _____ ____ cells is sensitive to stretch. Stretched cells ______ and fire ____ _____ which start contraction. This is important for ______.
    • smooth muscle cells 
    • depolarize 
    • action potentials
    • digestion
  64. Neural influences on smooth muscle comes from the _____. ______ in ______ ____ causes depolarization and action potentials, causing _____. _______ causes the same cells to ______ leading to fewer contraction.
    • ANS
    • ACh
    • digestive tract
    • contraction
    • Norep.
    • hyperpolarize
  65. Ca++ inlfux to sarccoplasm stimulated by ______, ______ or ______. Ca++ binds with ______ which activates _____ _____ which phosphorylates _____ ____; and can then bind and release actin
    • stretching, action potentials, or hormones
    • calmodulin
    • myosin kinase
    • myosin head
Author
chikeokjr
ID
325293
Card Set
Musculoskeletal Systems
Description
Musculoskeletal Systems
Updated