Relacionar Columnas The Muscle SystemVersión en línea Students use this game to review material learned from the Muscle System in Anatomy & Physiology. por Sherri Grosso 1 The electrical current generated by the reversal of charge across the muscle cell membrane, which causes the muscle to contract. 2 Z-line 3 4 This is released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum in response to the change in voltage across the membrane during a nerve transmission through muscle. It binds to troponin so that cross-bridges form between actin and myosin 5 Cardiac Muscle 6 7 8 Smooth Muscle 9 A-band 10 Skeletal Muscle 11 This is the neuromuscular junction where a nerve impulse reaches a sarcolema. 12 13 The neurotransmitter responsible for muscle contraction, since it will be released into the synapse. 14 15 Myosin- These molecules have a club-shaped head that will extend toward and bind to another binding site to pull the muscle together. - Found only in the heart - Involuntary - Has striations - They are branching chains of cells - Steady, rhythmic contractions Acetylcholine The interaction between actin and myosin filaments in this area of the sarcomere is responsible for the muscle contraction. Mostly in walls of hollow, visceral organs NO striations Spindle-shaped cells in sheets or layers Slow, sustained contractions move substances through the organ or along a tract Tendon- a fibrous connective tissue that connects a muscle to a bone. - Attached to bones - Voluntary, you control these muscles - Striated - Single, long, cylindrical multi-nucleate cells - Strong, rapid contraction - Not rhythmic This depicts the unit called the sarcomere which is responsible for an individual muscle cell contraction. A dark thin protein band to which actin filaments are attached in a striated muscle fiber, marking the boundaries between adjacent sarcomeres Calcium Actin- contains binding sites that are covered by regulatory proteins until calcium ions are present to allow a binding molecule to attach itself to it and pull the two molecules past each other. Action Potential
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