1 / 24

Winter Review Week

Winter Review Week. Set up for “Memory” Create flashcards for: Perimysium Synergist Aerobic Leukocytes Plasma Eccentric contraction Leukemia Motor Unit Smooth Muscle Tendon. Homework. Types of Muscle. Producing Movement Maintain posture and position Stabilize joints

alvaro
Télécharger la présentation

Winter Review Week

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Winter Review Week

  2. Set up for “Memory” • Create flashcards for: • Perimysium • Synergist • Aerobic • Leukocytes • Plasma • Eccentric contraction • Leukemia • Motor Unit • Smooth Muscle • Tendon Homework

  3. Types of Muscle

  4. Producing Movement • Maintain posture and position • Stabilize joints • Generate heat Function

  5. Type I – Slow twitch • Type II – Fast twitch • Type II(a) • Type II(b) Type I v. Type II

  6. Oxygen efficient • Necessary for extended muscle contraction (over time) • Longer time before fatige Type I

  7. Anaerobic • Speed and strength • Fatigue quickly • Type II(a) • Combination of type I and type II • Type II(b) • Classic fast twitch • Rapid firing Type II

  8. In what areas of the body are you likely to NOT find type 1 fibers, only type II fibers? Think Critically

  9. What are the 6 parts of that make up muscle tissue? • Muscle Fiber • Endomysium • Fascicle • Perimysium • Epimysium • Tendon Muscle Tissue Anatomy

  10. Structure of Muscle

  11. 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) Actin/Myosin

  12. Neuromuscular Junction

  13. Neuron

  14. 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

  15. 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 Neuromuscular Junction

  16. Types of Muscle Contraction

  17. Types of Muscle Contraction

  18. What are the 3 types of muscle contraction? Explain each one • Isometric • Concentric • Eccentric Types of Muscle Contraction

  19. Direct Phosphorylation • Phosphorylation of ADP by creatine phosphate (CP) • Creatine Phosphate found in muscles • As ATP depletes, CP and ADP react to create ATP and Creatine • Muscles store about 5x as much CP as ATP • CP stores are quickly depleated as well (15 seconds) REVIEW

  20. Aerobic Respiration • At rest, during light or moderate exercise, the majority of ATP used for muscle contraction comes from Aerobic Respiration • 95% • Occurs in mitochondria of the cell • Glucose is broken down to CO2 and water • Energy released from broken bonds are captured in ATP molecules • What happens to the CO2? • 32 ATP per 1 glucose • Slow and requires continuous oxygen and fuel Review

  21. Anaerobic glycolysis • Does not require oxygen • Occurs in cytosol • Glucose broken down to pyruvic acid and small amounts of energy are captured in ATP bonds • 2 ATP per 1 glucose • If enough oxygen is present, pyruvic acid enters mitochondria and follows aerobic pathway • When exercise becomes intense, pyruvic acid turns to lactic acid and process is referred to as anaerobic glycolysis Review

  22. Muscle fatigue – when muscles are exercised strenuously for a long time • Unable to contract even though it is being stimulated • Contractions will weaken until they are no longer possible • Muscle fatigue due to oxygen deficit • Not able to keep up with oxygen demand • Muscles lack oxygen, lactic acid accumulates Muscle Fatigue and Oxygen Deficit

  23. Use the worksheet to sequence the steps of a muscle contraction • Bring to class on Monday Worksheet!

  24. Set up for “Memory” • Create flashcards for: • Perimysium • Synergist • Aerobic • Leukocytes • Plasma • Eccentric contraction • Leukemia • Motor Unit • Smooth Muscle • Tendon Homework

More Related