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Excitability, contractibility, extensibility, and elasticity

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Gussie Bechtelar

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1y ago
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Wiki User

15y ago

First, muscle cells have a lot of mitochondria to go through cellular respiration as to produce a lot of energy for moving the body. They usually give off a lot of C02 because they use so much oxygen in respiration.

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15y ago

Muscle tissue consists of muscle cells, or muscle fibers. In the skeletal muscle tissues they are arranged in parallel rows, and each contain many myofibrils, which are like long cords all bunched together. These cords, themselves, are made up of short sections called sarcomeres that contain contractile myofilaments called actin and myosin. When a muscle cell gets an impulse to contract, called an action potential, all the sarcomere sections shorten by sliding the thinner actin along the thicker myosin filaments.This is referred to as the Sliding Filament Theory, first proposed by Hugh Huxley in the 1960's.

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12y ago

1.Skeletal Muscle- Voluntary striated (lined/ridged) connective tissue with a primary function of contraction. Provides motion and movement. Repairs easily.

2.Cardiac Muscle- Part of the Cardiovascular System enabling the Heart to rhythmically beat. Very strong.

3.Smooth Muscle- Involuntary. Bladder, Stomach, Intestinal Tract and Blood Vessels all have smooth muscle fibres. These are more elastic and therefore can normally stretch and contract back to original size without loosing strength.

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Wiki User

11y ago

contraction and relaxation of voluntary movement to organ

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12y ago

1- electrical excitability

2- contractility

3- extensibility

4- elasticity

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9y ago

Muscle tissue has many properties allowing it to carry out its primary functions. Some of these properties are contractility, extensibility, elasticity, excitability, and thermal ability.

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Wiki User

13y ago

Ability to contract

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Q: What are the muscle tissue properties?
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