130 likes | 428 Views
Actin/Myosin. Homework Due. Definitions Striated Muscle Voluntary Muscle Fascicle Endomysium Perimysium Epimysium Pg. 185 #1-4. Homework Due Monday. Define in your notebook: Sarcolema Myofibrils Thick filament Thin filament Actin Myosin. QUIZ!. Clear your desk. Review.
E N D
Homework Due • Definitions • Striated Muscle • Voluntary Muscle • Fascicle • Endomysium • Perimysium • Epimysium • Pg. 185 #1-4
Homework Due Monday • Define in your notebook: • Sarcolema • Myofibrils • Thick filament • Thin filament • Actin • Myosin
QUIZ! • Clear your desk
Review • Oxygen efficient • Necessary for extended muscle contraction (over time) • Longer time before fatige
Review • Anaerobic • Speed and strength • Fatigue quickly • Type II(a) • Combination of type I and type II • Type II(b) • Classic fast twitch • Rapid firing
Actin/Myosin • Skeletal muscles are multinucleate • Myofibrils run longitudinally along the muscle • Alternating Light (I) bands and Dark (A) bands give muscle its striped appearance
Actin/Myosin • At a much smaller level, myofibrils are made up of smaller myofilaments • Myofilaments composed of 2 different types of contractile proteins, Actin and Myosin • Slide past each other to create a shortening (contraction)
Neuromuscular Junction • All muscle must be stimulated • In between axon and muscle is a neuromuscular junction • Motor axon breaks into several branches called axon terminals • Each branch forms a neuromuscular junction with a single muscle cell • 1 neuron stimulates many muscle fibers • Motor unit – neuron and all the muscles it stimulates
Neuromuscular Junction • Neuron and muscle fibers DO NOT touch • Separated by small, fluid filled gap called the synaptic cleft • Acetylcholine (neurontransmitter) carries the impulse across the gap and delivers the message • If enough acetylcholine is released, the permeability of the receiver changes, allowing for sodium to enter the surface • Results in possible muscle contraction