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Body Structure:
Body Structure and Processes - Muscular System PT1 -
Question | Answer |
---|---|
name muscle tissues | cardiac smooth skeletal |
what are muscles specialised for? | contraction |
why do muscles contract? | due to interaction between actin and myosin filaments |
structure of cardiac muscles? | short branched and striated |
describe the nucleus in the cardiac muscle | single nucleus |
how are cells connected in cardiac muscles | interconnected by intercalated discs |
where is cardiac muscle found? | heart |
function of cardiac muscle? | circulates blood and maintains blood pressure |
why is cardiac muscle described as involuntary | regulated by ANS |
cardiac muscle contains many what to allow continuous and rhythmic contractions of heart | mitochondria |
cardiac muscle contains many mitochondria to allow what? | continuous and rhythmic contractions of heart |
structure of smooth muscle? | short spindle shaped and non striated |
describe nucleus in smooth muscle tissue | single central nucleus |
where is smooth muscle found | walls of hollow organs - blood vessels, bladder and uterus |
what does smooth muscle facilitate? | movements in these organs |
movements in organs such as blood vessels, uterus and bladder is facilitated by what? | smooth muscle |
why is smooth muscle not under conscious control? | crucial for digestion and vessel regulation |
describe contractions in smooth muscle | slow and sustained |
smooth muscle has a what for regeneration | higher capacity |
smooth muscle has a higher capacity for regeneration which is important for what? | healing and maintaining function |
structure of skeletal muscle? | long cylindrical striated |
describe the nucleus in skeletal muscle | multinucleate |
location of skeletal muscle? | combined with connective tissues and neural tissue in skeletal muscles |
difference in skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle nucleus | skeletal muscle has multinucleate and cardiac muscle has uni nucleate |
difference in skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle movement | skeletal is voluntary and cardiac is automatic |
difference in skeletal and cardiac muscle structure | skeletal is striated and cardiac is branched and intercalated |
difference in skeletal and cardiac muscle contraction | skeletal is short and cardiac is long |
difference in skeletal and cardiac respiration | skeletal is aerobic and anaerobic but cardiac is only aerobic |
difference in skeletal and cardiac junctions | skeletal has no gap junctions but cardiac has numerous gap junctions |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle nucleus | skeletal is multinucleate and smooth is uni nucleate |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle movement | skeletal is voluntary and smooth is automatic |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle structure | skeletal is striated but smooth is non striated |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle contraction | skeletal is short and smooth is variable |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle respiration | skeletal and smooth are both aerobic and anaerobic |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle in sacromeres | skeletal has sacromeres smooth does not |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle stimuli | skeletal has electrical and smooth has hormonal |
difference in skeletal and smooth muscle innervation | skeletal is innverated smooth muscle is non innervated |
skeletal muscles connect directly and/or indirectly to bone via what? | tendons |
skeletal muscles connect to bone via tendons how | indirectly and/or directly |
skeletal muscles connect to what indirectly and/or directly via tendons | bone |
main functions of skeletal muscle? | movement maintenance of posture support of soft tissues guarding orifices maintenance of body temperature |
orifices? | openings |
what are muscles made from? | numerous muscle fascicles |
what are muscle fascicles made of? | numerous muscle cells/fibres |
skeletal muscles have how many collagen based connective tissue layers | 3 |
skeletal muscles have what type of tissue layers? | three collaged based connective tissue layers |
epimysium? | surrounds whole muscle |
perimysium? | surrounds muscle fascicles |
endomysium? | surrounds muscle fibres |
epimysium and perimysium is made from what? | collagen |
epimysium separates what? | muscles from surrounding organs |
perimysium divides what? | divides muscle into fascicles |
perimysium contains what? | blood vessels and nerves which supply fascicles |
endomysium connects what? | adjacent muscle fibres |
endomysium contains what? | stem cells which are important for growth and repair |
the three layers of connective tissue meet at both ends of skeletal muscles to form? | tendons and aponeuroses |
the three layers of connective tissue meet where to form tendons and aponeuroses? | both ends of skeletal muscles |
what do tendons do? | attach muscle to bone |
what are tendons? | collagen bundles |
in tendons, describe how collagen in incorporated in bone | collagen is tightly woven into the periosteum of the bone |
aponeurosis do what? | attach adjacent muscles |
what are aponeurosis? | collagen sheets |