Compare the rates of muscle contraction and relaxation of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles. How do they differ? (5 pts) What relationship best describes the differences? Draw a figure to illustrate this. (5 pts) What are the differences mostly due to? (5 pts)
SKELETAL MUSCLE | SMOOTH MUSCLE | CARDIAC MUSCLE |
These are the muscles that attached to the bones and skin | Smooth muscle cell line walls of internal organs | These are the muscles found only in the heart |
They produce voluntary muscular movements | They produce involuntary muscular movements | They produce involuntary muscular movements |
For the movement of joints and helps in physical movement | For the movement of internal organs to perform their function | It is responsible for pumping the blood throughout the body |
They contain long, cylindrical multinucleated cells | Consists of single, tapering and unicellular cells | Consists of branching chain of cells which are connected by the porous unicellular intercalated discs |
Striated with orderly arranged myofibrils |
Not striated and myofibrils are of varied length and more actins than myosin. There is no orderly arrangement of contractile proteins |
Striated with orderly arranged myofibrils |
self stimulating | self stimulating | self stimulating |
Under regulation of nervous system | Under regulation of nervous system, endocrine system, and various chemicals | Under regulation of nervous system, endocrine system, and various chemicals |
Calcium ions are released into sarcoplasmic reticulum | Calcium ions are released into sarcoplasmic reticulum and extracellular fluid | Calcium ions are released into sarcoplasmic reticulum and sometimes mitochondria |
Skeletal muscle | Cardiac muscle | Smooth muscle | |
Rate of contraction |
Have intermediate speed of contraction. So, do not fatigue and require energy less energy |
Have high speed of contraction. so, fatigue and require energy more |
Have low speed of contraction So, do not fatigue and require less energy |
Rhythmic contractions | Do not exhibit any rhythmic contractions | exhibit Rhythmic contractions | exhibit any rhythmic contractions |
Stretching | exhibit stress releasing response | Strength increases with stretching | Strength increases with stretching |
The whole differences of skeletal muscle, smooth muscle and cardiac muscle are due to the structure and arrangement of actin and myosin filaments arrangement.
Compare the rates of muscle contraction and relaxation of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles. How do...
Compare the rates of muscle contraction and relaxation of skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles. How do they differ? What relationship best describes the differences? Draw a figure to illustrate this. What are the differences mostly due to? (5 pts)
Diagram how an action potential generates contraction (excitation-contraction coupling) in a cardiac muscle cell. Compare and contrast cardiac muscle cell action potentials (both autorhythmic and contractile cells) and contraction with those in skeletal and smooth muscles. (be sure to discuss refractory periods & summation/tetanus in each type of muscle).
Answer following questions. (a)How are smooth muscle cells different from skeletal muscle fibers and cardiac muscle cells? (b)How are skeletal and cardiac muscle tissues similar to each other? How do these two types of muscle tissue differ from each other?
22. Compare the characteristics of smooth muscle and skeletal muscle. How are they different? What is similar? 23. Differentiate between the basics of the two types of smooth muscle tissue (single-unit and multi unit). Which ones have a pacemaker? Which ones don't? Where can you find each? 24. What is the modiolus? What are the structures that insert into the modiolus? 25. What is the structure that supplies motor innervation to the muscles of facial expression? 25. What is the...
Compare and contrast the following traits for skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscle. You MUST clearly indicate which muscle tissue type you are referring to. Making a table is helpful. Number of nuclei in each cell Whether sarcomeres are present (yes or no sarcomeres?) Where the muscle type is generally found in the body (specify organ). For muscle tissues found in multiple places, name AT LEAST TWO places in the body (organs, not muscle names) where it can be found. Whether...
The excitation, contraction, and relaxation of skeletal muscle require the use of ATP. Because only limited stores of ATP are immediately available in muscle tissue, ATP must be continually supplied if contractile activity is to continue. Depending on the type of movement or exercise, one or more pathways can be used to provide the most efficient way of supplying the ATP. © kupicoo / Getty Images For example, a friend of yours goes to the gym and takes a 30-minute,...
11. The figure below shows tension recorded in two different skeletal muscles: a control (solid line), and one that was injected with caffeine (dashed line). Arrows show the arrival of action s loc potentials at both muscles ming of stimulus, contraction and relaxation phases are the same). We know that caffeine n channels. Based on this data, please identify which ion channels are affected, explain why tension builds faster in the injected muscle, and identify the mechanism used to build...
What prevents two antagonistic muscles from contracting simultaneously? O Polysynaptic reflexes The myotatic reflex Muscle spindles Reciprocal inhibition QUESTION 2 Motor neurons communicate to muscle at the: neurofiber synapse muscle spindle polar junction neuromuscular junction QUESTION 3 What is responsible for initiating muscle contractions? Actin Sarcomeres Acetylcholine Myofibrils QUESTION 4 the thick filament that moves along the thin filament. Myosin, actin M line, Z line Z line, M line Actin, myosin QUESTION 5 move nutrients through the digestive tract and...
MUSCULAR SYSTEM Skeletal muscles allow our bodies to bend, walk, sit, chew and talk. Humans have more than 600 muscles in their bodies. Muscles are named in various ways: by the action they perform (extensor, flexor): by their size (maximus, minimus), or length (brevis, longus); by their shape (deltoid, trapezius); for their origin(s) or insertion(s) (sternocleidomastoid), or by the number of origins or insertions (triceps, biceps). In addition, they can be named for their location (abdominis, brachii) or the bones...
1. List the three sources of energy that muscles use during contraction. Which one is the most efficient? Which one is the least efficient? 2. Describe two ways in which the lack of ATP production results in rigor mortis. 3. List and describe each step of a muscle contraction, starting from a signal from the brain and ending with crossbridge cycle. 4. List the 4 different blood types. For each blood type label what blood type can be donated to...