Added: 5 months ago
From: ebpanimations
Views: 18,936
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  • Great video. perfect amount of detail, very clear.

  • Thank you, very detailed and helpful.

  • MUCHAS GRACIAS¡¡¡

  • Great video!!!

  • this animation was very helpful. i understood my textbook, but having a visual aid helped more. thank you!

  • Such a great help! I love animation. Great info :)

  • this is awesome

  • very complete and clear video...the only in youtube about muscolar contraction which underline the role of ATP in the actin movement.good job!

  • Gave me and my study partner that "ah ha!" moment we needed to tie everything together. Thank you for the great video!

  • thanks allot...u saved my life...exams is in 2 days time..

  • Brilliant video - thanks so much for posting.

  • very well explaination...appreciated the tempo of it too. thanks!

  • sweet!! Helped alot :D

  • 20x better then how my prof explained it

  • Thanks, Alma!

  • @ebpanimations Hey guys, I have something unclear about this process, please help me! The question is here, during contraction, a sarcomere shrinks, bringing the z-lines nearer to the center, or m-line. BUT, in the adjacent sarcomere, there exists another force, pulling the z-line in the opposite direction, as consequence of the thick filaments, SO, how does the z-line move, in what direction?

  • @anikristo1 The key to how it moves is the endpoint forces, which are not sarcomeres. If it can move one or more of the endpoints the z lines will move towards the center of that myofibril. If it were attached to two objects that its forces couldn't overcome it would not move and just create tension.

  • @13lacle thank you!

  • thank you so much for uploading this video, it helps alot btw

  • Please provide feedback and let us know what you think! Was it helpful/usable for you or not? How accurate is it?

  • @ebpanimations Very Very nice animation, very useful, but just one thing : nothing about DHP-r and RyR receptors inside the T-tubules which is a very important step for muscle contraction (especially in miocardiac muscle contraction). Nice job and Thank you! :D

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