Myosin heads cannot bind to actin filaments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Muscular System.
Advertisements

A2 Biology Skeletal muscle
Sliding Filament Theory
Fig Myofibrils are surrounded by calcium- containing sarcoplasmic reticulum.
Muscle Function.
Effectors MUSCLES. 3 Types of Muscles Smooth Muscle- Contracts without conscious control. Its found in walls of internal organs (apart from the heart)
CONTRACTION OF SKELETLAL MUSCLE: SLIDING FILAMENT THEORY
The Steps of Muscle Contraction: The Sliding Filament Theory
The Sliding Filament Theory. Steps to the Sliding Filament Theory 1.A message originates in the brain and is released to the central nervous system (CNS)
Muscles n Skeletal muscle organization and how it contracts.
Mechanism of muscle contraction. The sliding filament Theory The way that muscles actually contract and shorten is a theory called the sliding filament.
Learning Objective: To be able to explain the sliding filament theory using appropriate terminology.
Sliding Filament Theory Review
3.5.3 Skeletal muscles are stimulated to contract by nerves and act as effectors. The sliding filament theory of muscle contraction Gross and microscopic.
Warm-Up 4/8/15 1.What is an autoimmune disorder? 2.What how are LEMS and MG similar? 3.How are LEMS and MG different? Test - Tuesday.
09_10 Sliding filament theory Slide number: 1 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Tropomyosin.
Chapter 9 Muscles and Muscle Tissue
Myofibrils are surrounded by calcium- containing sarcoplasmic reticulum.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Neuromuscular Junction Figure 9.7 (a-c)
Muscle fiberMotor neuron Nucleus. SarcolemmaMyofibrils Sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) T-tubule SR Cistern.
Contraction of skeletal muscle. Learning objectives What evidence supports the sliding filament mechanism of muscle contraction? How does the sliding.
Sliding Filament Theory
Myosin Myosin is a protein molecule found in the thick filaments. Myosin is a protein molecule found in the thick filaments.
Muscle Cells & Muscle Fiber Contractions
Muscles. Muscles work by contracting. Muscles pull. A pair is needed to move a bone two ways. An antagonistic pair.
Contraction of skeletal muscles. Energy Needed for Contraction 1. Aerobic Respiration (oxidative phosphorylation) Majority of ATP comes from this process.
IN CLASS NOTES = STEPS OF A MUSCLE CONTRACTION. STEP 1 Calcium ions present Ca+ binds to troponin which makes tropomyosin move out of way for myosin head.
Module 11: Human Health and Physiology II 11.2 Muscles and Movement.
Muscles. Smooth muscle Found in the walls of hollow organs and the blood vessels Lack striations Contain less myosin Cannot generate as much tension as.
Muscles.
Ch : Contraction and Metabolism of Skeletal Muscle
Interaction of thick & thin filaments __________________ –_____________________________________ _____________________________________ –_____________________________________.
Exercise Science Section 3: The Muscular System An Introduction to Health and Physical Education Ted Temertzoglou Paul Challen ISBN
____ Chapter 49 ~ Sensory and Motor Mechanisms ( Just focusing on motor mechanisms ) Motor Mechanisms.
Sliding Filament.
Muscles & Motor Locomotion Why Do We Need All That ATP?
The Sliding Filament Theory
Muscular System Notes. Microscopic Muscle Anatomy  Myfibrils  About 1-2 micrometers in diameter  Length of a muscle fiber  Composed of multiple myofilaments.
The Physiology of Skeletal Muscle Contraction
actin troponin actin troponin tropomyosin actin troponin tropomyosin.
Lecture #21 Date ____ n Chapter 49 ~ Sensory and Motor Mechanisms.
Chapter 47 Effectors (muscles)
Molecular Basis of Muscle Contraction Mercedita Macalintal, MD, DPPS.
Molecular Basis of Muscle Contraction Standard 9 h. Students know the cellular and molecular basis of muscle ocntraction,including the roles of actin,
Muscle Contraction. 1.Acetylcholine (Ach) is released from the axon terminal (nerve) into the synaptic cleft and binds to Ach receptors in the sarcolemma.
Muscle voluntary, striated involuntary, striated auto-rhythmic involuntary, non-striated evolved first multi-nucleated digestive system arteries, veins.
Sarcomere Physiology: Sliding Filament Theory This is pretty exciting!
AP Biology Thick filaments: myosin  Protein  myosin molecule  long protein with globular head bundle of myosin proteins: globular heads aligned.
Muscles and Muscle Tissue P A R T B. Depolarization Initially, this is a local electrical event called end plate potential Later, it ignites an action.
Muscle Contraction and the Sliding Filament Theory
Muscle contraction.
Initially Sarcolemma is in the Resting Membrane state
Molecular mechanism of muscle contraction
Muscle Contraction and the Sliding Filament Theory
The sliding filament theory
Revision You asked to look at sliding filament theory…
Muscular System Muscle Contractions.
Do, or do not do. There is no ‘try’.
3 Types of Muscle Tissue Properties of Muscle Tissue
Chapter 3 Support and locomotion – muscles and movement.
NOTES: The Muscular System (Ch 8, part 2)
Muscle Contraction and the Sliding Filament Theory
NOTES: The Muscular System (Ch 8, part 3)
Applied Exercise Physiology
The Muscular System.
Sliding Filament Theory
Skeletal Muscle Fibers
Presentation transcript:

Myosin heads cannot bind to actin filaments troponin tropomyosin actin filament ADP myosin complex Pi myosin filament At rest, the actin-myosin binding site is blocked by tropomyosin, held in place by troponin Myosin heads cannot bind to actin filaments

Ca2+ binds to troponin, changing its shape Tropomyosin is pulled out of the binding site Myosin head can bind – bond is an actin-myosin cross bridge

Ca2+ activates ATPase, breaking down ATP to ADP + Pi Energy provided moves myosin head, pulling the actin filament along in a ratchet motion

Free ATP binds to head, changing shape Actin-myosin cross bridge breaks ATP is hydrolysed, and head returns to original shape

With continued stimulation the cycle is repeated

If stimulation ceases, Ca2+ is pumped back into sarcoplasmic reticulum Troponin and tropomyosin return to original positions Muscle fibre is relaxed

Supplying energy for muscle contraction Energy is required for the movement of the myosin heads that make the actin filaments slide and for the return of calcium ions into the reticulum of the sarcoplasm. The energy is provided by the breakdown of ATP to ADP and inorganic phosphate. Resting muscles only store enough ATP to maintain contraction for a short time. Muscle fibres contain large numbers of mitochondria that can generate ATP by respiration of glucose but this process is relatively slow. (even anaerobic respiration takes time to supply ATP) Muscle fibres also store phosphocreatine. This can be used to produce ATP very rapidly.

Using phosphocreatine to generate ATP Phosphocreatine is able to transfer a phosphate ion to ADP and is therefore able to replace the the ATP that has been broken down. ADP + Phosphocreatine ------ ATP + Creatine The amount of phospho creatine available is limited but there is enough to keep the muscles going until there is more ATP available from the mitochondria. Nevertheless this means that really intense muscle activity can only be maintained for a short time eg 10 secs for a 100m sprint.