Smooth Muscle contraction not a under our control.
Smooth muscles generally present in the walls of visceral organs e.g alimentary canal,blood vessels,urinary bladder ureters etc. The muscle are not the under will hence it also called involuntary muscle.
The smooth muscle not attached to skeletal structures hence it not in under our control.
E.g single unit smooth muscle,multi unit smooth muscles.
cardiac muscle
Cardiac muscle show similarities with smooth muscle .cardiac muscle resemble smooth muscle in being uninucleate in being involuntary .
Cardiac muscle present position is myocardium of heart.
17. Muscles whose contraction is under our control are A. skeletal muscles B. nerve muscles C. epidermal muscles D. xylem muscles
Which of the following would be an effect of Botox? A. Muscle contraction of the muscles around the eye B. Muscle relaxation of the muscles around the eye
Explain 3 differences on the regulatory process of myofilament contraction between skeletal and smooth muscles
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...
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)
Describe how the muscles around the blood vessels can be used to control the pressure in our circulatory system. What would their role be? Explain how it would work
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)
Peristalsis is the rhythmic, wavelike contraction of smooth muscles to propel material through the digestive tract. A typical peristaltic wave will only last for a few seconds in the small intestine, traveling at only a few centimeters per second. Estimate the wavelength ?λ of the digestive wave. Answer in cm.
Problem 1. The working distance of myosin II proteins is 5 nm, as measured by several in vitro assays. Does this working distance depend on the contraction speeds of muscles in vivo? If it does, how do the contraction speeds of muscles affect the working distance of individual myosin proteins? If it doesn’t, explain why?
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...