exercise 14 microscopic anatomy, organization, and classification of skeletal muscle

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Exercise 14 Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Organization, and Classification of Classification of Skeletal Muscle Skeletal Muscle

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Page 1: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Exercise 14Exercise 14

Microscopic Microscopic Anatomy, Anatomy,

Organization, and Organization, and

Classification of Classification of Skeletal MuscleSkeletal Muscle

Page 2: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 3: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

SKELETAL MUSCLESKELETAL MUSCLE

Voluntary or involuntary?Voluntary or involuntary? Striated or not?Striated or not? Multinucleate or Multinucleate or

uninucleate?uninucleate?

Page 4: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

““Myo-” or “-Mys-” = muscleMyo-” or “-Mys-” = muscle ““Sarco-” = fleshSarco-” = flesh

TerminologyTerminology

Page 5: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.1a Microscopic anatomy of skeletal muscle.

Nuclei Fiber

Dark A band

Light I band

Microscopic Microscopic AnatomyAnatomy

Muscle FiberMuscle Fiber NucleiNuclei

Page 6: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.1b Microscopic anatomy of skeletal muscle.

Myofibril

Mitochondrion

Sarcolemma

NucleusLightI band

DarkA band

Muscle Fiber Anatomy

• Sarcolemma• Sarcoplasm

Page 7: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.1c Microscopic anatomy of skeletal muscle.

Thin (actin) filament

Thick (myosin) filament

Z disc H zone Z disc

M lineI bandA bandI band

• Myofibrils– Composed of myofilaments

• Actin (thin filaments) & myosin (thick filaments)

Page 8: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Transverse tubulesTransverse tubules

Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR)Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR)– Smooth ERSmooth ER– Terminal cisternaeTerminal cisternae: enlarged portion : enlarged portion

of SR on either side of T tubuleof SR on either side of T tubule

Triad = T tubule + 2 terminal Triad = T tubule + 2 terminal cisternaecisternae

Fig. 10-3

Page 9: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Fig. 10-6

Page 10: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.3 Photomicrograph of muscle fibers, longitudinal and cross sections (800).

Nuclei of muscle fibers

Muscle fibers,longitudinalview

Muscle fibers,cross-sectionalview

Page 11: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.1d Microscopic anatomy of skeletal muscle.

Z discM line

Z disc

Elastic (titin) filaments

Thin (actin) filament

Thick (myosin) filament

• Sarcomeres– Organized group of myofilaments– Contractile units, smallest functional

unit of muscle fiber– Z-line to Z-line

A band: DARK• Thick and

thin• M line in

middle

I band: LIGHT• midline is Z

line/disc• Thin only

Page 12: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

MyofilamentsMyofilaments Thick filaments: myosinThick filaments: myosin

““cross-bridges”cross-bridges”

Fig. 10-7

Contraction: myosin head

changes shape & will grab onto actin…and

pull it toward M-

line

Page 13: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

MyofilamentsMyofilaments Thin filaments: 3 types of protein Thin filaments: 3 types of protein

moleculesmolecules– actin actin – TropomyosinTropomyosin– TroponinTroponin

Page 14: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Connective Tissue Connective Tissue Wrappings:Wrappings:

3 Layers3 Layers

Epimysium = outerEpimysium = outer Perimysium = centralPerimysium = central Endomysium = innerEndomysium = inner

Page 15: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Connective Tissue Connective Tissue WrappingsWrappings

EpimysiumEpimysium– Epi = on (outside layer)Epi = on (outside layer)– Surrounds entire muscleSurrounds entire muscle

Page 16: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Connective Tissue Connective Tissue WrappingsWrappings PerimysiumPerimysium

– Peri = around (central layer)Peri = around (central layer)– Divides muscle into Divides muscle into

compartments:compartments: Fascicle = Fascicle = bundlebundle of muscle fibers of muscle fibers

(cells)(cells)

Fig. 10-1

Page 17: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Connective Tissue Connective Tissue WrappingsWrappings EndomysiumEndomysium

– Endo = inside (inner layer)Endo = inside (inner layer)– Surrounds individual skeletal Surrounds individual skeletal

muscle cells (fibers)muscle cells (fibers)

Fig. 10-1

Page 18: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Connective Tissues, cont.Connective Tissues, cont.

Layers continuous & interwoven Layers continuous & interwoven – blend into one another– blend into one another

Muscle’s ends: layers unite to Muscle’s ends: layers unite to form form – Bundle: Bundle: TENDONTENDON

Attach skeletal muscles to Attach skeletal muscles to bonesbones Contraction pulls the bone(s)Contraction pulls the bone(s)

– Broad sheet: Broad sheet: APONEUROSISAPONEUROSIS Attach skeletal muscles to Attach skeletal muscles to bones or bones or

other musclesother muscles

Page 19: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Muscle—covered by epimysiumMuscle—covered by epimysium Fascicles—covered by perimysiumFascicles—covered by perimysium Fiber (cell)—covered by Fiber (cell)—covered by

endomysiumendomysium Myofibril—covered by Myofibril—covered by

sarcoplasmic reticulumsarcoplasmic reticulum Sarcomere—contains thick and Sarcomere—contains thick and

thin filamentsthin filaments

Connective tissue layers!

Page 20: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.4 Connective tissue coverings of skeletal muscle.

EpimysiumBone

Tendon

Blood vessel

Perimysium wrapping a fascicle

Epimysium

Perimysium

Endomysium

Muscle fiberwithin afascicle

Endomysium(between individualmuscle fibers)

Muscle fiber

PerimysiumFascicle

Page 21: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 22: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 23: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 24: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 25: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Blood & Nerve SupplyBlood & Nerve Supply

Muscles need lots of energy, lots of Muscles need lots of energy, lots of oxygenoxygen

Blood vessels supply theseBlood vessels supply these– Each fiber (cell) has capillary blood supplyEach fiber (cell) has capillary blood supply

Contraction stimulated by nerve Contraction stimulated by nerve impulsesimpulses– Axons (nerve fibers) penetrate connective Axons (nerve fibers) penetrate connective

tissue layers, & innervate individual tissue layers, & innervate individual muscle fibers (cells)muscle fibers (cells)

Page 26: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

How Muscles How Muscles Contract: Contract:

DVDDVD

Page 27: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Neuromuscular JunctionNeuromuscular Junction

Junction of motor neuron & a muscle Junction of motor neuron & a muscle fiber fiber

MOTOR Neuron MOTOR Neuron —elongated portion = —elongated portion = axonaxon– synaptic terminalssynaptic terminals– synaptic cleftsynaptic cleft

Page 28: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Neuromuscular JunctionNeuromuscular Junction

Synaptic terminalsSynaptic terminals– synaptic vesicles synaptic vesicles

Filled with acetylcholine (ACh)Filled with acetylcholine (ACh)– Neurotransmitter Neurotransmitter – Release triggers muscle contractionRelease triggers muscle contraction

motor end plate motor end plate – Sarcolemma, has Sarcolemma, has receptorsreceptors to bind ACh to bind ACh

Page 29: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Neuromuscular JunctionNeuromuscular Junction

Fig. 10-10 “Action Potential”

Page 30: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Neuromuscular JunctionNeuromuscular Junction

Motor unit = A single motor Motor unit = A single motor neuron & ALL the muscle fibers it neuron & ALL the muscle fibers it controlscontrols

Fig. 10-17

Page 31: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.5 The neuromuscular junction.

Synaptic vesiclecontaining ACh

MitochondrionSarcolemma

Axon terminal ofmotor neuron

Junctional foldsof sarcolemma

AChreceptors

ACh

Fusingsynapticvesicles

Sarcoplasmof muscle fiber

Synapticcleft

Page 32: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.6 Photomicrograph of neuromuscular junctions (750).

Terminalbranch ofan axon

Axonterminal atneuromuscularjunction

Muscle fibers

Page 33: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Fig. 10-10

Page 34: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

Fig. 10-10

Page 35: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle
Page 36: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Figure 12.6 Photomicrograph of neuromuscular junctions (750).

Terminalbranch ofan axon

Axonterminal atneuromuscularjunction

Muscle fibers

Page 37: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Review Figure 12.1

Page 38: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Review Figure 12.2

Page 39: Exercise 14 Microscopic Anatomy, Organization, and Classification of Skeletal Muscle

© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.

Review Figure 12.3

Nucleus

Actionpotential

Junctionalfolds of thesarcolemma

Part of amyofibril