muscles, locomotion & sensation (ch. 50)
DESCRIPTION
Muscles, Locomotion & Sensation (Ch. 50). Overview of information processing by nervous systems. Sensory input. Integration. Sensor. Motor output. Effector. Peripheral nervous system (PNS). Central nervous system (CNS). Animal Locomotion. What are the advantages of locomotion?. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Muscles, Locomotion& Sensation
(Ch. 50)
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Overview of information processing by nervous systems
Sensor
Effector
Motor output
Integration
Sensory input
Peripheral nervoussystem (PNS)
Central nervoussystem (CNS)
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Animal Locomotion
What are the advantages of locomotion?
motilesessile
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Lots of ways to get around…
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Lots of ways to get around…
mollusk mammalbird reptile
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Lots of ways to get around…
bird arthropodmammal bird
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Muscle
voluntary, striated
involuntary, striated
auto-rhythmic
involuntary, non-striatedevolved first
multi-nucleated
digestive systemarteries, veins
heartmoves bone
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• All cells have a fine network of actin and myosin fibers that contribute to cellular movement. But only muscle cells have them in such great abundance and far more organized for contraction.
• SMOOTH MUSCLESmooth muscle was the first to evolve. Lining of blood vessels, wall of the gut, iris of the eye.Some contract only when stimulated by nerve impulse. Others generate electrical impulses spontaneously and then are regulated by nervous system.
• CARDIAC MUSCLESmall interconnected cell with only one nucleus. Interconnected through gap junctions. Single functioning unit that contract in unison via this intercellular communication. Mostly generate electrical impulses spontaneously. Regulated rather than initial stimulation by nervous system.
• SKELETAL MUSCLEFusion of many cells so multi-nucleated. Attached by tendon to bone. Long thin cells called muscle fibers.
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tendon
skeletal muscle
muscle fiber (cell)
myofilamentsmyofibrils
plasma membrane
nuclei
Organization of Skeletal muscle
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Human endoskeleton
206 bones
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Muscles movement • Muscles do work by contracting
– skeletal muscles come in antagonistic pairs
• flexor vs. extensor– contracting = shortening
• move skeletal parts– tendons
• connect bone to muscle– ligaments
• connect bone to bone
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Structure of striated skeletal muscle • Muscle Fiber
– muscle cell• divided into sections =
sarcomeres• Sarcomere
– functional unit of muscle contraction
– alternating bands of thin (actin) & thick (myosin) protein filaments
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Muscle filaments & Sarcomere
• Interacting proteins– thin filaments
• braided strands – actin– tropomyosin– troponin
– thick filaments• myosin
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Thin filaments: actin
• Complex of proteins– braid of actin molecules & tropomyosin fibers
• tropomyosin fibers secured with troponin molecules
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Thick filaments: myosin• Single protein
– myosin molecule• long protein with globular head
bundle of myosin proteins:globular heads aligned
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Thick & thin filaments• Myosin tails aligned together & heads pointed away
from center of sarcomere
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Interaction of thick & thin filaments• Cross bridges
– connections formed between myosin heads (thick filaments) & actin (thin filaments)
– cause the muscle to shorten (contract)
sarcomere
sarcomere
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Where is ATP needed?
3
4
12
1
1
1
Cleaving ATP ADP allows myosin head to bind to actin filament
thin filament(actin)
thick filament(myosin)
ATP
myosin head
formcrossbridg
e
binding site
So that’s where those
10,000,000 ATPs go!Well, not all of it!
ADP
release
crossbridge shorten
sarcomere
1
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Closer look at muscle cell
multi-nucleated
Mitochondrion
Sarcoplasmicreticulum
Transverse tubules(T-tubules)
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Muscle cell organelles
• Sarcoplasm – muscle cell cytoplasm– contains many mitochondria
• Sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR)– organelle similar to ER
• network of tubes– stores Ca2+
• Ca2+ released from SR through channels• Ca2+ restored to SR by Ca2+ pumps
– pump Ca2+ from cytosol– pumps use ATP
Ca2+ ATPase of SR
ATP
There’sthe restof theATPs!
But whatdoes theCa2+ do?
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Muscle at rest• Interacting proteins
– at rest, troponin molecules hold tropomyosin fibers so that they cover the myosin-binding sites on actin
• troponin has Ca2+ binding sites
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The Trigger: motor neurons • Motor neuron triggers muscle contraction
– release acetylcholine (Ach) neurotransmitter
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• Nerve signal travels down T-tubule
– stimulates sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) of muscle cell to release stored Ca2+
– flooding muscle fibers with Ca2+
Nerve trigger of muscle action
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• At rest, tropomyosin blocks myosin-binding sites on actin– secured by troponin
• Ca2+ binds to troponin– shape change
causes movement of troponin
– releasing tropomyosin– exposes myosin-binding
sites on actin
Ca2+ triggers muscle action
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How Ca2+ controls muscle• Sliding filament model
– exposed actin binds to myosin
– fibers slide past each other• ratchet system
– shorten muscle cell• muscle contraction
– muscle doesn’t relax until Ca2+ is pumped back into SR • requires ATP
ATP
ATP
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Put it all together…1
ATP
2
3
4
5
7
6
ATP
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How it all works…• Action potential causes Ca2+ release from SR
– Ca2+ binds to troponin• Troponin moves tropomyosin uncovering myosin binding
site on actin• Myosin binds actin
– uses ATP to "ratchet" each time– releases, "unratchets" & binds to next actin
• Myosin pulls actin chain along• Sarcomere shortens
– Z discs move closer together• Whole fiber shortens contraction!• Ca2+ pumps restore Ca2+ to SR relaxation!
– pumps use ATP
ATP
ATP
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Fast twitch & slow twitch muscles
• Slow twitch muscle fibers– contract slowly, but keep going for a long time
• more mitochondria for aerobic respiration • less SR Ca2+ remains in cytosol longer
– long distance runner– “dark” meat = more blood vessels
• Fast twitch muscle fibers– contract quickly, but get tired rapidly
• store more glycogen for anaerobic respiration – sprinter– “white” meat
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Muscle limits• Muscle fatigue
– lack of sugar• lack of ATP to restore Ca2+ gradient
– low O2
• lactic acid drops pH which interferes with protein function
– synaptic fatigue• loss of acetylcholine
• Muscle cramps– build up of lactic acid – ATP depletion– ion imbalance
• massage or stretching increases circulation
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Diseases of Muscle tissue• ALS
– amyotrophic lateral sclerosis– Lou Gehrig’s disease– motor neurons degenerate
• Myasthenia gravis– auto-immune– antibodies to
acetylcholine receptors
Stephen Hawking
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Botox
• Bacteria Clostridium botulinum toxin– blocks release of acetylcholine– botulism can be fatal muscle
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Rigor mortis So why are dead people “stiffs”?
no life, no breathing no breathing, no O2 no O2, no aerobic respiration no aerobic respiration, no ATP no ATP, no Ca2+ pumps Ca2+ stays in muscle cytoplasm muscle fibers continually
contract tetany or rigor mortis
eventually tissues breakdown& relax measure of time of death
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Overview of information processing by nervous systems
Sensor
Effector
Motor output
Integration
Sensory input
Peripheral nervoussystem (PNS)
Central nervoussystem (CNS)
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A bat using sonar to locate its prey
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Sensory reception: two mechanisms
(a) Crayfish stretch receptors have dendrites embedded in abdominal muscles. When the
abdomen bends, muscles and dendrites
stretch, producing a receptor potential in the stretch receptor. The receptor potential triggers
action potentials in the axon of the stretch
receptor. A stronger stretch produces a larger receptor potential and higher frequency of
action potentials.
(b) Vertebrate hair cells have specialized cilia or microvilli (“hairs”) that bend when sur-
rounding fluid moves. Each hair cell releases an excitatory neurotransmitter at a synapse
with a sensory neuron, which conducts action potentials to the CNS. Bending in one direction depolarizes the hair cell, causing it to release
more neurotransmitter and increasing frequency
of action potentials in the sensory neuron. Bending in the other direction has the opposite
effects. Thus, hair cells respond to the direction of motion as well as to its strength and speed.
Muscle
Dendrites
Stretchreceptor
Axon
Mem
bran
epo
tent
ial (
mV
)
–50
–70
0
–70
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Time (sec)
Action potentials
Receptor potential
Weakmuscle stretch
–50
–70
0
–70
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Time (sec)
Strongmuscle stretch
–50
–70
0
–70
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Time (sec)
Action potentials
No fluidmovement
–50
–70
0
–700 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Time (sec)
Receptor potential
Fluid moving inone direction
–50
–70
0
–70
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Time (sec)
Fluid moving in other direction
Mem
bran
epo
tent
ial (
mV
)
Mem
bran
epo
tent
ial (
mV
)
Mem
bran
epo
tent
ial (
mV
)
“Hairs” ofhair cell
Neuro-trans-
mitter at synapse
Axon
Lessneuro-trans-mitter
Moreneuro-trans-mitter
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Sensory receptors in human skinHeat
Light touch PainCold
Hair
Nerve Connective tissue Hair movement Strong pressure
Dermis
Epidermis
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The Structure of the Human Ear
Pinna
Auditory canal
Eustachian tube
Tympanicmembrane
Stapes
Incus
Malleus
Skullbones
Semicircularcanals
Auditory nerve,to brain
Cochlea
Tympanicmembrane
Ovalwindow
Eustachian tube
Roundwindow
Vestibular canal
Tympanic canal
Auditory nerve
BoneCochlear duct
Hair cells Tectorialmembrane
Basilarmembrane
To auditorynerve
Axons of sensory neurons
1 Overview of ear structure 2 The middle ear and inner ear
4 The organ of Corti 3 The cochleaOrgan of Corti
Outer earMiddle
ear Inner ear
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Transduction in the cochlea
Cochlea
Stapes
Oval window
Apex
Axons ofsensoryneurons
Roundwindow Basilar
membrane
Tympaniccanal
Base
Vestibularcanal Perilymph
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Cochlea(uncoiled)
Basilarmembrane
Apex(wide and flexible)
Base(narrow and stiff)
500 Hz(low pitch)1 kHz
2 kHz
4 kHz
8 kHz
16 kHz(high pitch)
Frequency producing maximum vibration
How the cochlea distinguishes pitch
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Organs of equilibrium in the inner earThe semicircular canals, arranged in three spatial planes, detect angular movements
of the head.
Body movement
Nervefibers
Each canal has at its base a swelling called an ampulla,
containing a cluster of hair cells.
When the head changes its rateof rotation, inertia prevents
endolymph in the semicircular canals from moving with the head, so the endolymph presses against
the cupula, bending the hairs.
The utricle and saccule tell the brain which way is up and inform it of the body’s
position or linear acceleration.
The hairs of the hair cells project into a gelatinous cap
called the cupula.
Bending of the hairs increases the frequency of action potentials in
sensory neurons in direct proportion to the amount of
rotational acceleration.
Vestibule
Utricle
Saccule
Vestibular nerve
Flowof endolymph
Flowof endolymph
CupulaHairs
Haircell
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Structure of the vertebrate eyeCiliary body
Iris
Suspensoryligament
Cornea
Pupil
Aqueoushumor
Lens
Vitreous humor
Optic disk(blind spot)
Central artery andvein of the retina
Opticnerve
Fovea (centerof visual field)
Retina
ChoroidSclera
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Focusing in the mammalian eye
Lens (flatter)
Lens (rounder)
Ciliarymuscle
Suspensoryligaments
Choroid
Retina
Front view of lensand ciliary muscleCiliary muscles contract, pulling
border of choroid toward lens
Suspensory ligaments relax
Lens becomes thicker and rounder, focusing on near objects
(a) Near vision (accommodation)
(b) Distance vision
Ciliary muscles relax, and border of choroid moves away from lens
Suspensory ligaments pull against lens
Lens becomes flatter, focusing on distant objects
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Cellular organization of the vertebrate retina
Opticnervefibers
Ganglioncell
Bipolarcell
Horizontalcell
Amacrinecell
Pigmentedepithelium
NeuronsCone Rod
Photoreceptors
Retina
RetinaOptic nerve
Tobrain
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Rod structure and light absorptionRod
Outersegment
Cell body
Synapticterminal
Disks
Insideof disk
(a) Rods contain the visual pigment rhodopsin, which is embedded in a stack of membranous disks in the rod’s outer segment. Rhodopsin consists of the light-absorbing molecule retinal
bonded to opsin, a protein. Opsin has seven helices that span the disk membrane.
(b) Retinal exists as two isomers. Absorption of light converts the cis isomer to the trans isomer, which causes opsin to change its conformation (shape). After a few minutes, retinal detaches from opsin.
In the dark, enzymes convert retinal back to its cis form, which recombines with opsin to form rhodopsin.
Retinal
OpsinRhodopsin
Cytosol
HC
CH2C
CH2C C
HCH3
CH3
HC
C
CH3 H CH3
CC
CC
CC
C
H
H
H
H
OH
H3C
HC
CH2C
CH2C C
HCH3
CH3
HC
C
CH3 H CH3
CC
CC
HH
CH3
H
CC
CH
O
CH3
trans isomer
cis isomer
EnzymesLight
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Neural pathways for visionLeft
visualfield
Rightvisualfield
Lefteye
Righteye
Optic nerve
Optic chiasm
Lateralgeniculate
nucleus
Primaryvisual cortex
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Smell in humansBrain
Nasal cavity
Odorant
Odorantreceptors
Plasmamembrane
Odorant
Cilia
Chemoreceptor
Epithelial cell
Bone
Olfactory bulb
Action potentials
Mucus
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Chemoreceptors in an insect
0.1
mm
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Sensory transduction by a sweetness receptorTaste pore Sugar molecule
Sensoryreceptor
cells
Sensoryneuron
Taste bud
Tongue
G protein Adenylyl cyclase
4 The decrease in the membrane’s permeability to K+ depolarizes the membrane.
5 Depolarization opens voltage-gated calcium ion (Ca2+) channels, and Ca2+ diffuses into the receptor cell.
6 The increased Ca2+ concentration causes synaptic vesicles to release neurotransmitter.
3 Activated protein kinase A closes K+ channels in the membrane.
2 Binding initiates a signal transduction pathway involving cyclic AMP and protein kinase A.
—Ca2+
ATP
cAMP
Proteinkinase A
Sugar
Sugarreceptor
SENSORYRECEPTOR
CELL Synapticvesicle
K+
Neurotransmitter
Sensory neuron
1 A sugar molecule binds to a receptor protein on
the sensory receptor cell.
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Specialized electromagnetic receptors
(a) This rattlesnake and other pit vipers have a pair of infrared receptors,one between each eye and nostril. The organs are sensitive enough
to detect the infrared radiation emitted by a warm mouse a meter away. The snake moves its head from side to side until the radiation is detected equally by the two receptors, indicating that the mouse is straight ahead.
(b) Some migrating animals, such as these beluga whales, apparentlysense Earth’s magnetic field and use the information, along with
other cues, for orientation.
Eye
Infraredreceptor
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The lateral line system in a fish
Nerve fiber
Supportingcell
Cupula
Sensoryhairs
Hair cell
Segmental muscles of body wall Lateral nerve
Scale EpidermisLateral line canal
Neuromast
Opening of lateralline canal
Lateralline
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So don’t be a stiff!Ask Questions!!
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Make sure you can do the following:1. Label all parts of a striated motor unit and explain how
those structure contribute to the function of the motor unit.
2. Explain the sliding filament model of muscle contraction
3. Compare and contrast the major sensory apparatus used by mammals and other animals
4. Explain the causes of sensory and motor system disruptions and how disruptions of the sensory and motor systems can lead to disruptions of homeostasis.