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Skeletal muscle structure

Skeletal muscle structure. striated long multinucleate cells extend from tendon to tendon formed by fusion of myoblasts innervated by somatic nervous system one neuromuscular junction per fiber cardiac & smooth muscle later. fig 9-1a. Skeletal muscle structure. fig 9-2.

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Skeletal muscle structure

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  1. Skeletal muscle structure striated long multinucleate cells extend from tendon to tendon formed by fusion of myoblasts innervated by somatic nervous system one neuromuscular junction per fiber cardiac & smooth muscle later fig 9-1a

  2. Skeletal muscle structure fig 9-2

  3. Skeletal muscle structure fig 9-2

  4. Skeletal muscle structure fig 9-3 Don’t bother with: I band, A band, H zone, M line

  5. Skeletal muscle structure 6 thin filaments around each thick 3 thick filaments around each thin fig 9-4

  6. Neuromuscular junction fig 9-14a

  7. Neuromuscular junction fig 9-14b

  8. Generation of motor end plate potential fig 9-15

  9. Generation of motor end plate potential (notes) action potential in somatic motor neuron depolarization of axon terminal, opening of voltage gated Ca++ channels Ca++ enters cell & activates fusion of AcCh vesicles with docking sites AcCh released into synaptic cleft AcCh binds to non-specific ligand gated cation channels in motor end plate opening of channels; Na+ influx greater than K+ efflux motor end plate potential occurs (EPSP) & spreads to edge of plate edge of motor end plate acts like initial segment of axon terminal voltage gated Na+ & K+ channels generate action potential in muscle note: motor nerve action potential always generates muscle action potential Relaxation: AcCh release ends; acetylcholinesterase hydrolyses AcCh; choline transported back into axon terminal

  10. Structure of sarcoplasmic reticulum fig 9-11a

  11. Structure of sarcoplasmic reticulum fig 9-11b

  12. Ca++ release from sarcoplasmic reticulum (s.r.) fig 9-15 cropped action potential spreads across muscle membrane and down T tubules depolarization sensed by dihydropyridine (DHP) receptor in T tubule wall DHP receptor opens ryanodine receptor & its Ca++ channel in s.r. wall Ca++ released into cytosol; subsequently returned to s.r. by Ca++ ATPase

  13. Interaction of thick and thin filaments fig 9-07a Myosin cross bridges bind to sites on actin (when exposed)

  14. Myosin structure fig 9-07b Heavy chains (paired): tail, hinge & cross bridge Light chains (2 pairs): involved in ATPase activity & regulation

  15. Ca++ binds to troponin fig 9-12 Ca++ binds to troponin which causes tropomyosin to move to side exposed sites on actin bind/release myosin cross bridges

  16. Troponin function: low Ca++ fig 9-9a in absence of Ca++: troponin holds tropomyosin against cross-bridge binding site on actin

  17. Troponin function: high Ca++ fig 9-9b in presence of Ca++: troponin moves tropomyosin away from cross-bridge binding site on actin

  18. Cross bridge cycling

  19. Cross bridge cycling (notes) Resting state  [Ca++], X-bridge binding site covered X-bridge energized (A + *MADPPi) Ca++ release from s.r.  [Ca++] exposes X-bridge binding site on actin energized X-bridge binds to actin, ADP & Pi released (step 1) X-bridge “uncocks” as thick filament slides past thin filament (AM) (step 2) ATP gets involved ATP binds to myosin, releasing actin binding (MATP + A) (step 3) X-bridge is energized (cocked) MATP  *MADPPi (step 4) Cycling continues until [Ca++] falls

  20. ATP actions in skeletal muscle contraction

  21. Muscle relaxation action potentials in motor nerve cease AcCh in synaptic cleft hydrolyzed by acetylcholinesterase action potentials in muscle fiber cease Ca++ pumped back into sarcoplasmic reticulum troponin moves tropomyosin to cover X-bridge binding sites myosin remains in *MADPPi form antagonistic muscle extends relaxed muscle

  22. Muscle fiber contraction fig 9-10 This is the response of a single muscle fiber to a single action potential

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