Motor mechanisms II

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Motor mechanisms II

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Motor mechanisms II. Review questions. Binding of ATP to myosin head causes:. a) actin filament to slide b) Myosin head to detatch from actin filament C) Myosin head to cock. What will happen when ADP and P i dissociate from myosin head?. A) head will detatch from actin filament - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Motor mechanisms II

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Motor mechanisms II

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Review questions

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Binding of ATP to myosin head causes:• a) actin filament to slide• b) Myosin head to detatch from actin

filament• C) Myosin head to cock

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What will happen when ADP and Pi dissociate from myosin head?

• A) head will detatch from actin filament• B) head will retract and pull actin filament• C) head will bind ADP again

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Ca++ induces muscle contraction by:• A) Causing actin monomers to assemble

into a filament• B) making ATP available to bind to myosin

head• C) allowing myosin head to bind to actin

filament

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Muscle fiber types are the result of different types (isoforms) of

myosin• Type I - slow fibers (aerobic)• Type II - fast fibers (anaerobic)

– Type IIx - very fast– Type IIa - intermediate between II x and I– Types present in other vertebrates, not humans

e.g., IIb in rats and other small mammals

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TYPE I - SLOW TWITCH   Tonic muscles (darker:  red) - Leg muscles

TYPE II - (IIa & IIx) FAST TWITCH   Tetanic muscles (paler: white) - Pectoral muscles

slower contraction times (100-110 msec) faster contraction times (50 msec)contain myoglobin (red) no myoglobin (white)continuous use muscles - prolonged performance

    for endurance performance ( marathoners)one time use muscles - brief performances

     for power & speed (sprinters) marathoner: 80% type I   &   20% type II sprinter: 20% type I  &  80% type II                       

best in long slow sustained contractions best in rapid (short) contractions not easily fatigued easily fatiguedmore capillary beds, greater VO2 max  less capillary bedssmaller in size larger in sizelower glycogen content higher glycogen content

poor anaerobic glycolysis *  predominantly anaerobic glycolysis    easily converts glycogen to lactate  w/o O2

*  predominant aerobic enzymes & metabolism some aerobic capacityhigher fat content lower fat content more mitochondria - Beta Oxidation high fewer mitochondria- Beta Oxidation lowpoorly formed sarcoplasmic reticulum well formed sacroplasmic reticulumslower release of Ca = slower contractions quick release of Ca = rapid contractions tropinin has lower affinity for Ca troponin - higher affinity for Ca

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Changes between fiber types

• In response to weigh training and anaerobic exercise– IIx ---> IIa– I --> Iia

• Can IIa --> I?• Can increase cross sectional area of fast

fiber types by weigh training

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  Weight Training and Different Myosin Types                sedentary people have higher amounts of IIx               active people have more IIa fibers                       heavy weight-load repetitions.....                        decreases Fast IIx fibers and converts them to Fast IIa fibers                             nuclei stop expressing IIx gene and express IIa genes                             after 1 month all IIx  -->  IIa    (muscle also become more massive)       Can we recruit   slow  --->   fast ?   maybe...                        but no good evidence to date for slow to fast recruitments.

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Characteristics of other muscle types:

• Cardiac muscle - found only in the heart, striated, gap junctions allow direct electrical signaling between cells

• Smooth muscle - involuntary muscle, meshwork of actin and myosin, can contract more (greater shortening), but with less tension.

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Muscle cell types

schematic:1) skeletal2) cardiac3) smooth

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2

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Skeletal muscle

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Smooth muscle