front 1 signal of interest must be converted into an analog voltage is done by a ____ | back 1 transducer |
front 2 process: voltage usually varies continuously over time and is monitored by the hardware which can modify it by amplification and filtering | back 2 signal conditioning |
front 3 signal conditioning zeroing | back 3 involves the removal of an unwanted steady offset voltage from a transducer's output |
front 4 frequency | back 4 the number of occurrences of a repeating event per unit time |
front 5 amplitude | back 5 height of the wave from baseline to crest |
front 6 waveform | back 6 shape and form of a signal |
front 7 wavelength | back 7 length from the crest of one peak to the crest of the next peak |
front 8 skeletal muscle cells | back 8 make up about 40% of the cell mass of the body |
front 9 skeletal muscles so the majority of | back 9 the work for locomotion and support of the animal skeleton |
front 10 each muscle is made up of individual ____ organized in fascicles. | back 10 muscle fibers (muscle cells) |
front 11 to produce mechanical energy in directed movements, | back 11 muscles to the chemical energy stored in ATP |
front 12 skeletal muscle structure- connective tissue sheaths of skeletal muscle: epimysium, perimysium, and endomysium | back 12 |
front 13 disease of muscle are rare and mostly inherited but, | back 13 trauma to muscle is very common |
front 14 upper motor neuron lesions | back 14 loss of muscle function as a consequence of strokes damaging neutons in the brain |
front 15 skeletal muscle is ____ | back 15 consciously controlled and therefore voluntary, can rapidly contract but tires rapidly. |
front 16 excitability | back 16 all muscle cell membranes have an electric charge differential which can be changed upon stimulation (such as through neurotransmitter binding) to ultimately produce an intracellular muscle response |
front 17 contractility | back 17 all muscle cells shorten when stimulated |
front 18 extensibility | back 18 all muscle cells can also be stretched, sometimes more than their resting length |
front 19 elasticity | back 19 all muscle cells, after being stretched, can recoil to the resting cell length |
front 20 an entire skeletal muscle, such s the gastrocnemius is an ___ | back 20 organ and is made up of more than just muscle fibers- it has nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissue. Nerves and blood vessels enter the muscle near its center and then branch throughout the muscle running through the connective tissue sheaths (epi-, peri-, & endomysium) |
front 21 tendons | back 21 connective tissues that attach muscle to bone. the connective tissue sheaths of muscles are continuous with each other and with tendons to transfer the force of the contracting muscle fibers to the structure (bone) to be moved |
front 22 muscle attachments can be | back 22 direct or indirect |
front 23 direct attachment | back 23 the periosteum or perichondrium is fused with the muscle's epimysium |
front 24 indirect attachments | back 24 more durable, smaller, and are more common. example: tendon or aponeurosis |
front 25 tendons are mostly | back 25 collagen and are rope-like extensions of a muscle's connective tissue |
front 26 aponeurosis are | back 26 similar sheet-like extension instead of rope like |
front 27 antagonistically | back 27 as one muscle contracts and shortens, its antagonist relaxes and elongates (two or more muscles usually work like this) |
front 28 skeletal muscle fibers are | back 28 very large multinucleated cells |
front 29 sarcolemma | back 29 plasma membrane of a muscle fiber |
front 30 sarcoplasm | back 30 the cytoplasm |
front 31 myoglobin | back 31 muscle cells contains lots of it, are granules of glycogen that can be broken down to supply ATP from glucose for energy |
front 32 most of the intracellular volume of skeletal muscle cells is taken up by organelles called ____. they are repeating units of sarcomeres. | back 32 myofibrils |
front 33 sarcomeres | back 33 smallest "atomic" contractile units of skeletal muscle fibers |
front 34 skeletal muscle is striated because the dark ____ and light _____ within the sarcomeres are perfectly lines beside one another. | back 34 A bands; I bands |
front 35 each A band has a middle region that is slightly light called the | back 35 H zone (or H band) |
front 36 biceps brachii/triceps brachii-an example of two muscles working antagonistically | back 36 |
front 37 microscopic anatomy of a skeletal muscle fiber | back 37 |
front 38 myofilaments' alignment | back 38 |
front 39 the I and has a dark midline region termed the | back 39 Z line (or Z disc) |
front 40 sarcomere runs from | back 40 Z line to Z line OR from each half I band to half I band with an A band in the middle |
front 41 thick filaments | back 41 contain the protein myosin and run the length of the A band |
front 42 myosin proteins contain | back 42 protruding globular heads |
front 43 each globular head associates | back 43 with two light chains |
front 44 The M line connects thick filaments which | back 44 only have myosin heads in areas where actin proteins of the thin filament and myosin heads of the thick filament overlap |
front 45 when a muscle contracts, the globular myosin heads link the thick and thin filaments together making ____, and swivel as motors to create force that shortens the sarcomere | back 45 cross bridges |
front 46 each thick filament can contain | back 46 over 300 myosin molecules |
front 47 the thin filament consists of a helix of two actin subunit strands plus the proteins ____ and ____ | back 47 tropomyosin; troponin |
front 48 each actin subunit (tropomyosin and troponin) is | back 48 a globular actin and contains active sites where myosin heads attach |
front 49 in a relaxed muscle fiber, tropomyosin ___ | back 49 blocks actin's myosin-binding |
front 50 troponin is composed of | back 50 three globular polypeptides each of which have different function, one polypeptide binds actin, another binds tropomyosin, calcium ions bind to the third which is sandwiched between the other two troponin polypeptides |
front 51 elastic filaments, made of the protein ____ , run from the Z line to the thick filaments to hold them in place and provide flexible recoil to the sarcomere as it contracts, relaxes, and stretches. | back 51 titin |
front 52 when titin reaches its normal extension, ____ | back 52 it stiffens and resists further over-stretching of the muscle |
front 53 cross bridge formation | back 53 |
front 54 cross bridge cycle | back 54 |
front 55 sarcoplasmic reticulum | back 55 in muscle, endoplasmic reticulum becomes very elaborate |
front 56 each myofibril is surrounded by | back 56 interconnecting sarcoplasmic reticulum |
front 57 at the A band I band junction, the sarcoplasmic reticulum forms large perpendicular cross channels called ______ which are always found in pairs | back 57 terminal cisterns |
front 58 mitochondria and glycogen granules are highly abundant near the | back 58 sarcoplasmic reticulum |
front 59 sarcoplasmic reticulum controls | back 59 calcium levels within the sarcoplasm and stores and releases calcium to control muscle fiber contraction |
front 60 at the A band and I band junction, elongated tubular extensions of the sarcolemma dice deeply into the cell and are ___ | back 60 T tubules |
front 61 triad | back 61 the T tubule plus terminal cisterns on either side |
front 62 when a nerve stimulates a muscle, ____ | back 62 an electrical signal travels down the sarcolemma and be carried deep into the muscle to every sarcomere. |
front 63 the elctrical signal causes | back 63 the release of calcium from the terminal cisterns which leads to contraction |
front 64 both the T tubules and terminal cisterns of teh sarcoplasmic reticulum have | back 64 integral membrane proteins that protrude into the space between these structures |
front 65 these integral proteins if the T tubules function as | back 65 voltage sensors while the integral proteins of the terminal cisterns create gated channels for the release of calcium |
front 66 all plasma membranes of all human cells, including the sarcolemma of muscle fibers, carry a resting charge or ____ wehre the inside of the cell is more negative relative to the outside | back 66 polarization |
front 67 the initiation and propagation of a muscle action potential involves three steps | back 67
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front 68 relationship of triads to myofilaments within myofibrils of skeletal muscle | back 68 |
front 69 skeletal muscle action potential example. voltage changes over time at a given point inside an axon during the course of an action potential. 1- Resting state. no ions move through coltage0gates channels. 2- depolarization cause by Na+ flowing into the cell. 3-repolarization caused by K+ flowing out of the cell. 4- hyperpolarization caused by K+ continuing to leave the cell | back 69 |
front 70 the gradient differences for sodium and potassium are restored by ____ which moves sdium out and potassium in | back 70 sodium potassium ATPase pump |
front 71 refractory period | back 71 while repolarizing the cell cannot be stimulated again until the membrane is sufficiently negative |
front 72 consequential contraction | back 72 may last for more than 100 times the duration of the electrical signal |
front 73 muscle action potential travels along the sarcolemma and down the T tubules where the ___ causes voltage-sensitive tubule proteinf to undergo a change in shape which leads to opening of calcium release channels in the terminal cisterns. | back 73 depolarization |
front 74 excitation-contraction coupling: events of contraction of the muscle description --> | back 74 ca+ moves into sarcoplasm, removes inhibitory action of tropomyosin as it bind to troponin, changing shape for tropomyosin to move away and expose binding site for myosin on actin thin filaments. myosin binds and cross bridge cycling starts. |
front 75 repolarizes | back 75 voltage sensitive tubule proteins regain their resting configuration, closing the ca+ release channels of terminal cisterns. |
front 76 muscle relaxation | back 76 ca+ pumps back into SR by ATP dependent ca+ punmps in the terminal cistern membrane. once ca+ levels drop, inhibitory effect of tropomyosin is restores so actin and myosin no longer cross bridge |
front 77 tropomyosin | back 77 physically blocks the myosin binding active sites on actin when intracellular ca+ is low when it is high, it binds to troponin |
front 78 power stroke | back 78 occurs as phosphate and ADP are released from the myosin head allowing the myosin to swivel or stroke from its high energy configuration to a low energy state. this pulls actin filament toward M line. ATP binds to myosin head = myosin head to detach. nerve impulses arrive at muscle in rapid succession, ca+ increase, another contraction before muscle relaxes |
front 79 cross bridge cycling | back 79 occurs many times during a single contraction |
front 80 muscle tension | back 80 defined as the force exerted by a contracting muscle on an object |
front 81 load | back 81 defined as the opposing force applied on the muscle by the mass of the object being moved |
front 82 each individual muscle fiber is innervated by a branch of a | back 82 motor axon |
front 83 neuronal action potential activates | back 83 all of the muscle fibers innervated by the motor neuron and its axonal branches |
front 84 motor unit | back 84 motor neuron, together with all of the individual muscle fibers that it innervates vary greatly in size, from small motor unit to large motor unit |
front 85 the small the motor unit, ____ | back 85 the finner the control of movement in that muscle |
front 86 small units controls | back 86 movements of the fingers and eyes |
front 87 large motor units controls | back 87 large limb muscles |
front 88 regardless of size, specific motor units contains | back 88 only one neuron |
front 89 activation process involves | back 89 initiation of an action potential along the axon of the neuron |