1what does the cerebellum do
it is important for fine tune movement
evaluates success of movement nd how we need to fine tune this movement to be more successful
2in muscle resting Vm is what
-70 to -90
inside a muscle fiber it is about 70 mv more negstive compared to outside of the neuron
3chemical drving forces for resting Vm
Na and K
Na wants to move into the cell
K wants to move out fo the cell
4contrubtors to resting Vm
chemical driving factors
Na/K pump
Differ in permeability
Cl conductance
5differ in per
leak channels for both Na and K
membrane more permable to K then to Na
6cl conductance
helps maintain the negative charge inside the cell
7thershold for AP
-55 once this is reached once enugh sodium in the cell the AP will happen
83 phases
Depolarization-increase in charge this si the Na entering the cell
REpolarization- decrease in charge shoving posassium out of the cell
hyperpolartization- when we go beyond the resting (stops from Ap to go backwards)
9Action potentials
dont get weaker as the progate down long distances
if it did then it would lead to a decrease/ wouldn't have any unison and it would lead to a weaker contraction and it wouldnt be smooth
10Neuromuscualr Junction step 1
action potential arrives at axon terminal of motor neuron
11Neuromuscualr Junction step 2
voltage-gated Ca+ channels open, Ca+ enteraxon terminal
12Neuromuscualr Junction step 3
Ca+ entry causes Ach vesciales to fuse to axon terminal membrane and release Ach into synaptic cleft
13Neuromuscualr Junction step 4
Ach diffuses acorss synaptic cleft and binds to receptor on ion channel embedded into sarcolemma
14Neuromuscualr Junction step 5
Ach bind open ion channel that allows simulatneous entry of na into the muscle fiber and K out of the muscle fiber
more Na enters than K exits which leads to the change in membrane potential called the end plate potential
15Neuromuscualr Junction step 6
as nore Ach binds, end plate potential triggers action potential which then goes down the cell Bi-directionally
16Muscle contraction step 1
starts at the end of step 6 of NMJ
voltage receptors DHPR along T tubule membrane trigger opening of RYR Ca channel leading to Ca being released inside the cell
17Muscle contraction step 2
Ca binds to troponin (the ball) causing tropomyosin (the rope) to move and expoe binding sites on actin
at this point mysion is preenegerized from the previous contraction
lose Pi here
18Muscle contraction step 3
prengerized myosin with ADP attaches to exposed active sites
bond strength is middle as Pi is lost but we still have the ADP inhibiting full bonding
19Muscle contraction step 4
lose ADP
now have very strong binding
POWER STROKE
mysion is able (due to strong bond) to pull actin
mysion pull asychonously which is what allows us to keep the pull we have on actin and have a full/powerful contraction
20Muscle contraction step 5
ATP binds to mysion causing a conformation change weakening attachement to actin
cleft is now open
21Muscle contraction step 6
Myosin hydrolazes ATP ad gains the engery the comes from ATP turing into ADP and Pi
this is how mysion becomes engerized and storges for the next contraction
22Dihydroppyridine
voltage sensor embedded along T tubule
tells ryan that there has been a voltage change and it needs to open
23ryanodine
Ca+ release channels
24SERCA
pump Ca back into the SR
some enzyme here that breaks down ATP and use it to put Ca back into SR
25Riger Motors
since death Ca channels opens and that leads to contraction and stayed contraction because there isnt any ATP to bring Ca back
also no ATP means that there isnt any way to relase Mysion from action allowinf relaxion