Biology, asked by vineethavij9292, 11 months ago

How does cardiac muscle differ from both voluntary muscle and smooth muscle in its structure and its function?

Answers

Answered by payal976983
6

Answer:

Structure : Cardiac muscles are branched and contains Intercalated discs as communication junctions and have Straetions.

Function : These muscles are not fatigued and contract & relax simultaneously. They contract as a single unit and are involuntary.

That's why they are different in structure and function from smooth muscle and voluntary muscle.

Answered by dheeraj792
3

Answer:

striated muscle :

- they are cylindrical in shape .

- they have striations ( light and dark band ) alternative.

- they have more than one nuclei ( multinucleated ).

- most of these muscles are attached to the skeletal system.

- they are under the willpower of human ( voluntary muscles ).

- they have proteins which form the striations

smooth muscles :

- they are spindle shaped muscles.

- they do not have striations.

- a single nucleus is present in each cell ( uninucleated ).

- they are not under the willpower of human ( involuntary ).

- these muscles are found in the gut and the urinary bladder.

cardiac muscles :

- they are structurally similar to the striated muscles and functionally similar to the smooth muscles.

- they are branched muscles.

- these muscles are found in the heart . from the birth till death these muscles show rhythmic contractions and relaxations.

- they do not show fatique.

I think it will help you.

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