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Skeletal muscle fiber types:
- Slow Twitch Oxidation (Type I)
- Fast Twitch Oxidation-Glycolytic (Type IIa)
- Fast Twitch Flycolytic (Type IIb)
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Hemoglobin:
O2 binding pigment in red blood cells
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Myoglobin:
O2 binding pigment in skeletal muscle
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What determines if the muslce is a fast or slow twitch?
Myosin ATPase activity
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Affinity:
- the degree to which a protein is attracted to its ligand
- myoglobin > hemoglobin
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Slow-twitch oxidative fibers:
smaller diameter, darker color, fatigue resistant
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Fast-twitch glyolytic muscle fibers:
large diameter, pale color, easily fatigued
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What increases muscle mass?
- increasing muscle fiber diameter (increased # of myofibrils) = hypertrophy
- not muscle fiber # = hyperplasia
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Duration of muscle contraction:
Skelatal < Cardiac < Smooth
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Two types of smooth muscle:
- Single unit smooth muscle
- Multi unit smooth muscle
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Single unit smooth muscle:
- Neuron stimulates cell then cell stimulates other cells through gap junctions
- EX - intestine, respiratory
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Multi unit smooth muscle:
- neurons have to respong with actual muscle cell
- EX - cilliary body in eye
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Smooth muscle does use actin and myosin but...
- not sacromere-based
- much longer chains
- dense bodies - proteins that clamp down and hold bundles together
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Smooth Muscle Contraction:
- Intracellular Ca++ concentrations increase when Ca++ enters cell and is released from sarcoplasmic reticulum
- Ca++ binds to calmodulin (CaM)
- Ca++-calmodulin activates myosin light chain kinase (MLCK)
- MLCK phosphorylates light chains in myosin heads and increases myosin ATPase activity
- Active myosin crossbridges slide along actin and create muscle tension
- (Ca++ regulation of phosphorylation – no troponin)
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Three components of Cardivascualar system:
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Cardiovascular functions:
- Efficiently distribute oxygen, nutrients, ect to bodys cells
- remove wastes from these same cells (ex-CO2)
- important for thermoregulation
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Two circuits:
- Pulmonary circuit
- systemic circuit
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Pulmonary circuit
blood flow between heart and lungs
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systemic circuit
blood flow between heart and rest of body
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Right side of heart receives:
deoxygenated blood from systemic circuit - send to pulmonary circuit
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Left side of heart receives:
oxygenated blood from systemic circuit - sends to systemic circuit
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2 fetal bypasis:
- foramen oval (fetus) - Fossa ovalis (born) b/w right and left atriums
- arterial duct (fetus) - aterial ligament (born) b/w pulmonary arteries and aorta
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myogenic:
- contractions are the result of signals generated by the muscle itself (not external signals from the NS)
- cardiac muscle is myogenic
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Autorhythmicity-
the ability to spontaneously produce action potentials in a periodic, repeatable manner
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Pacemaker -
autorhythmic cells that synchronize the contractile cells in cardiac muscle
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Pacemakers are in what two regions of the heart?
- sinoatrial (SA) node
- Atrioventicular (AV) node
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How are cardiac muscles similar to skeletal muscles?
- Functional unit of contraction = sarcomere
- Contractions occur via cross-bridge cycling
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How are cardiac muscles different from skeletal muscles?
- Communication b/w cells by gap junctions
- long duration action potentials (2 vs 300)
- no summation of muscle contractions - prevents tetanus
- skeletal muscle fast twitch fiber: refractory period is short compared with time required for the development of tension
- Cardiac muscle fiber: refractory period lasts almost as long as the entire muscle twitch
- Skeletal muscles when stimulated repeatedly will have summation and tetanus
- Cardiac muscle: long refractory period prevents tetanus
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Sequence of action potential generation through heart:
- SA node depolarizes
- Electrical activity goes rapidly to AV node via intermodal pathways (top-down)
- Depolarization (or contraction) spreads more slowly across atria. Conduction slows through AV node because of the fibrous barrier.
- Depolarization moves rapidly through ventricular conducting system (b/w both ventricals) to the apex (bottom) of the heart
- Depolarization wave spreads upward from the apex (bottom- up)
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P wave:
- first small bump
- strial depolarization
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QRS Complex:
- Second trianglular tower
- ventrial depolarization
- atrial polarization
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T wave:
- small bump after
- ventrical repolarization
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Typical beats/min:
60-100 beats/min
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> 100 beats/min
- abnormal
- sinus tachycardia
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< 60 beats/min
sinus bradycardia
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Atrial fibrillation:
- SA node failure
- associated with 15% of strokes due to blood clots
- looks like really fast heart beats
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Ventricular fabrillation:
- loss of ventricle ability to pump blood
- very serious - leads to death in minutes
- looks like squiggles
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Cardiac Arrest:
- sudden loss of regular heartbeat
- loss of consciousness
- without intervention = death
- fabrillation = loss of synchronization
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Heart attack:
- myocarding infraction - inadequate O2 supply to the heart muscles
- preceded by pain
- lead to death
- no collateral circulation
- blockage = heart attack
- coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery
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Cardiac Cycle:
all events associated with the flow of blood through the heart during a single heartbeat
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Heartbeat:
one complete cycle of atrial and ventricular contraction and relaxation
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Systole:
period of cardiac muscle contraction
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Diastole:
period of cardiac muscle relaxation
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Blood pressure:
systolic pressure over diastolic pressure
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Heart rate:
- number of ventricular contraction/min
- resting average: 70 beats/min
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Stroke volume:
- amnt of blood pumped per ventricular contraction
- resting average = 70 mL
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Cardiac Output:
(heart rate) x (stroke volume)
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Factors Affecting cardiac output:
- changes in heart rate
- changes in stroke volume
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Ventricular contractility
- force with which the ventricles contract
- depends on end-diastolic volume
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Parasympathetic does what?
- slows heart rate
- less action potentials
- ACh
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Sympathetic does what?
- Speed up heart rate
- more action potentials
- norepinephrine
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Ventricular contractility
- force with which the ventricles contract
- changes in stroke volume depend on this
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Tbx5
- transcription factor - protein that turns on/off other genes
- found in all vertebrates hearts
- different timing/activity levels
- congenital defect in ventricular septum
- experiments can produce 3 chambered heart
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Cardiovascular System (blood flow):
right atrium --> tricuspid valve --> right ventricle --> pulmonary valve --> pulmonary artery --> capillaries (lungs) --> pulmonary vein --> left atrium --> mitral valve --> left ventricle --> aortic valve --> aorta --> elastic arteries --> capillaries (exchange of material w/cells) --> venules --> expandable veins --> venae cavae --> back to right atrium
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blood vessels posses lumen which is?
a hollow opeing though which blood flows
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arteries
- conduct blood away from heart
- elastic and fibrous connective tissue
- smooth muscle
- can withstand higher blood pressures
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arterioles
- smaller than arteries
- blood from arteries to capillaries
- small amnt of connective tissue
- large amnt of smooth muscle
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capillaries
- smallest blood vessel
- most numerous
- no muscle or connective tissue
- lumen formed by epithelial tissue
- single cell layer
- function: exchange of materials (nutrients, wastes) b/w cells and blood
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Veins
- conduct blood to the heart
- large lumens (thin walls)
- less connective tissue and smooth muscle than arteries
- lower blood pressure than arteries
- peripheral veins (outside thoracic cavity) contain on-way valves
- some exchange with cells occurs
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venules
- smaller than veins
- blood form capillaries to veins
- little connective tissue and smooth muscle
- some exchange with cells occurs
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What is the most abundant cell in blood?
- Erythrocytes
- lack nuclei, mitochondria, ribosomes
- function: transport O2 and CO2
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What is hemoglobin composed of?
- 4 protein globin chains centered around a heme group
- two alpha chains and two beta chains
- Heme group consists of a porphyrin ring with an iron atom in the center
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Platelets
- fragmetns of bone marrow cells that broke off
- smaller than erythrocytes
- less numerous
- importan in blood clot formation
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Hemostasis
- Thrombus (blood clot) formation
- 1. vasoconstriction - paracrine release
- 2a. platelet plug - inactive - active
- 2b. coagulation (fibrinogen - fibrin) - clot formation ((need anticoagulants to help prevent infarcts))
- 3. vessel repair - clot dissolves (plasmin)
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infarct
tissue deprived of blood by inappropriate clot
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Whales/dolphins lack?
lack factor XII - still clot
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Puffer fish lacks?
lack intrinsic pathway - still clot
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cooption:
when a feature that evolved under a set of conditions becomes used for additional or different purposes
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antigen
substance that triggers immune response
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Sever Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
- Nov 2002 - hit china first
- w/in 8 weeks --> 3 cont, 24 contries
- 774 deaths
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Immunology
studies physiological defenses by which the body distinguishes self from non self
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immune system functions:
- protection agianst diseas causing invaders (pathogens)
- isolate or remove non microbial foreign substances
- recognize/remove abnormal cells
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Two types of microbes:
- viruses - nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat (dependent on host)
- bacteria - prokaryotes (can live outside of host)
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Immune cells found where?
blood, lymph, and tissues
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White blood cells called?
leukocytes
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Basophilis & mast cells
- white blood cells
- purple dots all over
- % = rare
- function: release chemial taht mediate inflammation and allergic response
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Neutrophilis
- white blood cells
- purple smudge - looks like C in the center of cell
- % - 50-70%
- function: ingest and destroy invaders (blood)
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Eosinophils
- white blood cell
- orange with purple blob C in the middle
- % - 1-3 %
- function: destroy invaders, particularly antibody-coated parasites
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Monocytes & Macrophages
- white blood cell
- larger blue with purple circle in the center
- % - 1-6%
- function: ingest and destroy invaders; antegin presentation (tissue)
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Lymphocytes and plasma cells
- blue with large purple circle and purple lines around purple circle
- % - 20-35%
- function: specific responses to invaders, including antibody production
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Dendritic cells
- starfish like
- function: to recognize pathogens and activate other immune cells by antigen presentation
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The lymphatic system
- passive flow
- one way valves
- returns to venous circulation at right and left lymph ducts
- - thymus gland
- - bone marrow
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Structures of lymph node
- lymph node artery and vein (top)
- efferent lymph vessel - top vessel
- afferent lymph vessel - bottom vessel
- capsule - outer shell
- clusters of immune cells intercept pathogens that invade interstitial fluid
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Types of Immune response:
- Innate (non specific) immunity
- Acquired (specific) immunity
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antibodies
work agianst foreign bodies by binding to antigens
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5 classes of antibodies:
- IgG - 75% - blood plasma - secondary immune response
- IgA - external secretions (saliva, tears)
- IgE - allergic respnses
- IgM - primary immune - blood group antigens
- IgD - associated w/ IgM's but unclear still
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When immune system goes wrong?
- Incorrect response - auoimmune diseases (failure to distinguish self from non self) ex) diabetes
- Overactive response - allergies (response out of proportion to threat posed)
- No response - immunodeficiencies (primary - genetic defect / acquired - infection)
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Immune function in mate choice?
woman like men with gens different from thiers
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Two types of respiratory:
- internal respiratory (cellular)
- external respiratory (breathing)
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four processes of respiration:
- pulmonary ventilation - inspiration/ expiration
- exchange of O2 and CO2
- transportation O2 and Co2 (blood)
- Exchange of O2 and CO2 (blood - cells)
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other functions of the respiratory system:
- vocalization
- defense against pathogens
- help in maintaining body pH
- dissipating water and heat
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Anatomy largest to smallest in the lungs:
Larynx (vocal cords) --> trachea --> primary bronchi --> smaller bronchi --> bronchioles --> alveoli
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Cells in the alveolar structure:
- Type 1 alveolar cell - gas exchange (cells that make up the circles)
- Type II - secrete surfactant - keeps cell lubricated for movement (random yellow blobs)
- Endothelial cell of capillary (larger read cells around capillary)
- Alveolar macrophage - ingest foreign material (purple blobs)
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Two physical properties affecting pulmonary ventilation:
- Air pressure gradient b/w atmosphere and alveoli
- airway resistance (diameter)
- bronchoconstriction
- bronchodialation
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