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An action potential send by a motor neuron arriving at the neuromuscular junction. Then this causes the muscle sarcolemma depolarizing and sending more action potentials into sarcomeres that release calcium ions from the sacroplasmic retinaculum. This causes the actin filaments to allow the globular heads of the myosin filaments to bind to them (like walking up a ladder) and shorten the muscle fiber into contraction.
What else can I help you with?
The first step toward generating a skeletal muscle contraction is The first step toward generating a skeletal muscle contraction is?
stimulation of the muscle by a nerve ending.
What is the first phase after a stimulus in a muscle contraction?
The first phase after a stimulus in a muscle contraction is excitation-contraction coupling. This involves the transmission of the action potential along the sarcolemma and the release of calcium ions from the sarcoplasmic reticulum.
How does blocking the activity of acetylcholinesterase affect skeletal muscle?
Acetylcholine release is necessary for skeletal muscle contraction, because it serves as the first step in the process, enabling the subsequent cross-bridge formation. A muscle's ability to contract depends on the formation of cross-bridges between myosin & actin filaments. A drug that blocks acetylcholine release would interfere with this cross-bridge formation and prevent muscle contraction
The first step toward generating a skeletal muscle contraction?
stimulation of the muscle by a nerve ending.
Contraction mechanism in skeletal muscle cell?
The mechanism by which skeletal muscle tissue obtains ATP to fuel contractions is the sliding - filament hypothesis. Two filaments, actin and myosin, slide over one another during contraction.
A muscle is stimulated and exhibits a contraction twitch Before this twitch is over it is stimulated again and a second twitch occurs piggyback on the first one and causes a higher contraction?
summation
Which liquid that first begins to digest starches?
a wave like muscle contraction that move food down the esasphogs
How do skeletal muscle fibers become multinucleated?
Being multinucleated enables anything to synthesize more protein. Also we know that skeletal muscle fibres are much longer than that of any other muscle fibre, so it needs a huge amount of actin and myosin protein to bring about required contraction of a muscle, as actin and myosin crossbridge is required for muscle contraction. Thus it can be postulated that this boon of being multinucleated is essential for a skeletal muscle to posses adequate amounts of actin and myosin for muscle contraction. By-- faireena singh ( mbbs first year cmc)
Factors influencing force generation?
Factors influencing force generation include muscle size, muscle fiber type, muscle architecture, neural activation, and joint angle. Muscle size and cross-sectional area are directly related to force generation, while muscle fiber type (fast-twitch vs slow-twitch) affects the speed and intensity of force production. Muscle architecture, such as the angle of the muscle fibers relative to the tendon, also influences force generation. Neural factors, such as motor unit recruitment and firing rate, play a significant role in how forcefully a muscle can contract. Lastly, joint angle can impact force generation based on the length-tension relationship of the muscle.
How would the loss of acetylcholinesterase from the motor end affect skeletal muscle?
Acetylcholine release is necessary for skeletal muscle contraction, because it serves as the first step in the process, enabling the subsequent cross-bridge formation. A muscle's ability to contract depends on the formation of cross-bridges between myosin & actin filaments. A drug that blocks acetylcholine release would interfere with this cross-bridge formation and prevent muscle contraction
What is the first event in expiration?
The first event in expiration is the relaxation of the diaphragm muscle, which is the primary muscle responsible for breathing. As the diaphragm relaxes, it moves upward, decreasing the volume in the chest cavity and causing air to be expelled from the lungs.
What do muscles need so they can contract?
i know that you need a nerve impulse the second i think is calcium and i don't know what the third is. Movement is initiated by muscles (forces) moving about levers (bones, etc humerus) about axes (our joints). In order for a muscle to contract a neural impulse in needed and in the abssence of a neural impulse calcium is reabsorbed into the; sarcoplasmic reticulum ( part of a single muscle fibre)
