Expalin pysical event during mechanism of muscle contraction
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THE PHYSICAL EVENTS OCCURING DURING MECHANISM OF MUSCLE CONTRACTIONS ARE:-
(i) The sequence of events leading to contraction is initiated somewhere in the central nervous system, either as voluntary activity from the brain or as reflex activity from the spinal cord.
(ii) A motor neuron in the ventral horn of the spinal cord is activated, and an action potential passes outward in a ventral root of the spinal cord.
(iii) The axon branches to supply a number of muscle fibers called a motor unit, and the action potential is conveyed to a motor end plate on each muscle fiber.
(iv) At the motor end plate, the action potential causes the release of packets or quanta of acetylcholine into the synaptic clefts on the surface of the muscle fiber.
(v) Acetylcholine causes the electrical resting potential under the motor end plate to change, and this then initiates an action potential which passes in both directions along the surface of the muscle fiber.
(vi) At the opening of each transverse tubule onto the muscle fiber surface, the action potential spreads inside the muscle fiber.
(vii) At each point where a transverse tubule touches part of the sarcoplasmic reticulum, it causes the sarcoplasmic reticulum to release Ca++ ions.
(viii) The calcium ions result in movement of troponin and tropomyosin on their thin filaments, and this enables the myosin molecule heads to “grab and swivel” their way along the thin filament. This is the driving force of muscle contraction.
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Calcium is released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum at the time of muscle contraction ....
This calcium binds with Stark troponin I tropomyosin Complex on the actin filament molecules
the complex shifts and the myosin binding sites on actin filaments are exposed ...
Myosin head have actin binding sites as well as ATP sites..
Myosin head binds with the actin filaments and hydrolysis of ATP takes place that pushes the thin actin over the thick myosin filament ...
The thin filaments slide over the thick filament according to sliding filament theory...
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