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Dictionary » S » Striated muscle Striated muscleDefinition noun, plural: striated muscles A muscle that is made up of long fibers characterized by transverse or oblique striations, or alternating light and dark bands under the microscope.
This characteristic appearance under a microscope is due to a number of sarcomeres or an array of overlapping thick (myosin) and thin (actin) filaments within each muscle cell. Its function is concerned with the movement of skeletal structures. This kind of muscle is exemplified by the voluntary (skeletal) muscles of vertebrates.
Compare: smooth muscle.
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Results from our forumRe: Muscle TonesSkeletal muscle is striated, and part of the somatic (voluntary nervous system.) Smooth muscle is non striated, and part of the autonomic ...
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MOTOR PROTIENSWhich actin binding proteins regulate striated muscle? Anyone knows the answer to this?
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Re: human body cell... rough idea about where some general cell has come from - e.g. the heart muscle cells look different from striated muscle cells etc. Also you could measure the cell's metabolites and other molecules ...
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Insulin hormone... perspective by Frayn. GLUT4 is located in the adipose tissue and the striated muscle --> thus these tissues will take up glucose under influence of insulin
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Re: Who named Mitochondria? Kolliker described conspicuous "granules" aligned between the striated myofibrils of muscle, and Flemming observed "filaments" in the cytoplasm of other cell types. In ...
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