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Muscles & Skeleton Locomotion Chapter 50
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Muscle structure Muscle fibers Single cell with many nuclei Each fiber has a bundle of myofibrils Each myofibril contains myofilaments Thick(myosin) or thin (actin)
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Muscle structure Myosin (thick) proteins with a head region Several actin (thin) form a double helix Cross-bridges Head region from myosin Extends to actin
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Cross-bridge Cross-bridge ADP P i ATP Actin Myosin Myosin binding sites
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Muscle Bundle of muscle fibers Muscle Single muscle fiber (cell) Nuclei Z lines Plasma membrane Myofibril Sarcomere
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Muscle structure Sacromere Z-lines borders of the unit Thin filaments attached to Z-line I-bands thin filaments alone A-bands length of thick filaments H-zone center of the A-band only thick filaments
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Muscle
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Muscle structure
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Muscle contraction Myosin head binds an ATP Spits ATP Forms cross-bridge Binds actin Pulls the actin Cross-bridge broken when binds new ATP Continues muscle is stimulated to contract Myofilaments move by sliding mechanism
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Muscle structure
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Control of contraction Calcium Tropomyosin: Protein found on actin Troponin: Regulatory protein Transverse tubules (T tubules): Tube in the muscle fiber Sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR): Stores calcium in muscle
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Mechanism of contraction Relaxed muscle Myosin heads are ready (split ATP) Not attached to actin Cross-bridges cannot form Tropomyosin is on the actin Blocking binding site on actin
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Mechanism of contraction Contracting muscle Calcium binds the troponin Removes tropomysin off actin binding sites Cross-bridges form Muscles contract
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Contraction Myosin- binding site Tropomyosin (a) Myosin-binding sites blocked (b) Myosin-binding sites exposed Ca 2+ Ca 2+ -binding sites Troponin complex Actin
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Mechanism of contraction Relaxed muscle low calcium levels Contracting muscle high calcium levels Electric impulse (nerve) Stimulates calcium release from SR Travels down T tubules Binds troponin Contraction happens
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Mechanism Impulses stop Calcium is pumped back into SR Troponin no longer attached to calcium Tropomysin returns to actin
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Cardiac muscle Shorter, branched cells Each with own nucleus Form a lattice Gap junctions electrical impulses
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Smooth muscle Internal organs Myosin/actin not organized into sacromeres No sacroplasmic reticulum Need calcium to contract Capable of contracting when stretched
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Skeleton Axial skeleton Supports Protects
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Skeleton Appendicular skeleton Attach to axial skeleton
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Skeleton Articulations Joints, where movement happens
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Lou-Gehrig’s disease
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