Fatigue of skeletal muscle may result from a variety of factors, including depletion of energy stores such as ATP and glycogen, accumulation of metabolic byproducts like lactic acid, and disruption of calcium ion homeostasis. Additionally, neurotransmitter depletion at the neuromuscular junction can contribute to muscle fatigue. Prolonged or intense muscle activity can also lead to oxidative stress and damage to muscle fibers, further exacerbating fatigue.
atrophy
Hypertension
The inflammation of a skeletal muscle is called myositis. This condition can result from various causes, including autoimmune diseases, infections, or injury. Symptoms often include muscle weakness, pain, and swelling. Treatment typically involves addressing the underlying cause and may include medications, physical therapy, or rest.
The muscles may be either striated (as a skeletal muscle) or smooth (like gastric muscle).
As people age, their skeletal muscle mass starts to deteriorate. Your skeletal muscles (also known as lean muscle) are the muscles that attach to your bones and are under voluntary control.As a result of deterioration, people begin to look, well, flabby as they get older. You may see these changes start as early as your 30s, but most people see the biggest changes between their 40s and 50s.
i am not too sure about that however these examples may help: example of a smooth muscle-when you blink skeletal musle -when you speak, aka "striated muscle" - quick reacting muscle fibers.
1. Like the Skeletal Muscle the Cardiac have cross-striations and contain numerous nuclei. 2. In the apperance you may notice they are both striated 3. “As do skeletal muscle fibers, each cardiac muscle cell contains organized myofibrils” 4. Both the Cardiac and Skeletal Muscle cells have High Force development Also the Website below has alot of information about your question! http://cwx.prenhall.com/bookbind/pubbooks/martinidemo/chapter10/medialib/CH10/html/ch10_8.html Hope i helped :)
the short answer is NO. skeletal muscle cells may show limited replacement by differentiation of nearby satellite cells; however, this limited activity is not sufficient to replace severely injured skeletal muscles.
Muscle fibers can be smooth or striated. Smooth muscle is often involuntary and line the blood vessels and gastrointestinal tract. Striated muscles may be voluntary, such as skeletal muscle, or involuntary such as cardiac muscle.
The "movable" end of a muscle is called the insertion. The "immobile" end is called the origin. Shortening, or contraction, of a muscle causes the origin and insertion to become closer to one another.
After a decrease in skeletal muscle mass, metabolic rate and strength typically decrease as well. Additionally, muscle protein synthesis and insulin sensitivity may also decrease, leading to further muscle loss if not addressed through proper nutrition and exercise.
The biceps - any muscle attached to the skeleton.