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The Muscular System – Muscle Metabolism Muscle Metabolism • Metabolism is the breakdown of food for cellular use • Muscle metabolism is the breakdown of glucose for energy • ATP is the source of energy for muscle contraction ATP attachment breaks the cross bridge (actin/myosin) ATP to ADP extends myosin head to working position • Muscles store a very limited amount of ATP (4-6 seconds worth at most). • ATP must be regenerated if contraction is to continue beyond 4-6 seconds. • ATP can be generated by one of three pathways…. Aerobic Muscle Metabolism • Occurs in mitochondria and requires oxygen • Glucose + oxygen carbon dioxide + water+ energy (~36 ATP) • Requires enough available oxygen relative to ATP demand • Prolonged activities which maintain relatively constant heart rate • Posture, most daily movements, easy exercise Anaerobic Metabolism– Glycolysis Surface of mitochondria and does not use oxygen. Glucose lactic acid +energy (~2 ATP) Lactic acid interferes with muscle contraction (‘muscle fatigue’) ATP demand exceeds available O2 30-40 seconds before muscle fatigue occurs Tennis, soccer, 100 meter swim Anaerobic Metabolism– Creatine Creatine phosphate stored in muscle used to make ATP from ADP Creatine phosphate + ADP ATP (1 ATP) Quick source of ATP, when exercise starts Enough creatine for 1015 seconds of contraction Weight lifting; 100 M dash Muscle Metabolism Summary Creatine Pathway Glycolysis Pathway Aerobic Pathway no no yes Amount of ATP 1 ATP 2 ATP 36 ATP Duration 15 sec 30-60 sec hours creatine lactic acid CO2, H2O Requires Oxygen By-product Advantages •rapid energy •easily mobilized •quick energy •does not require oxygen •moreATP/glucose •waste products are easy to excrete Disadvantages •small amount of creatine available •small amount of ATP •lessATP/glucose •lactic acid produces muscle fatigue •slower •limited by oxygen Muscle Metabolism Fast Twitch/Slow Twitch Muscle Muscle Metabolism Fast Twitch/Slow Twitch Muscle Fast Twitch Slow Twitch Lack myoglobin and are lighter in color Contains myoglobin and are dark in color Contain few mitochondria Contain many mitochondria Primarily anaerobic – does not need O2 and produces lactic acid Primarily aerobic – uses O2 and produces CO2 and H20 Fatigue easily Fatigue slowly Produce more forceful contraction Produce less forceful contraction Increase in size with training Do not increase in size Muscle Fatigue Muscle loses ability to contract Occurs when ATP production fails to keep up with ATP use. Relative deficit of ATP, not absence of ATP producing a continuous state of contraction (rigor mortis) Accumulation of lactic acid and ionic imbalances also contribute. decreases muscle pH causes burning sensation interferes with actin/myosin binding