Font size
WorksheetsMuscular System Review
Total questions: 104
Worksheet time: 56mins
Which connective tissue surrounds fasicles?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Which connective tissue surrounds the whole muscle?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Which connective tissue surrounds individual muscle fibers?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Actin myofilaments are
attached to the z disk
are found primarily in the h zone
are thicker than myosin myofilaments
all of these options
Which structure provides an attachment site for calcium?
actin
troponin
tropomyosin
m-line
Which area of a sarcomere contains only actin?
Z disk
A band
H zone
I band
Which part of the sarcomere does not shorten during muscle contraction?
A band
H zone
I band
None of these
Skeletal muscles...
Require energy in order to contract
Require energy in order to relax
Relax when calcium ions are transported into the sarcoplasmic reticulum
All of these
Which of the following puts the structures of the muscle in order from largest to smallest?
Whole muscle, muscle fiber, actin & myosin, myofibril, muscle fasicle
Whole muscle, muscle fasicle, muscle fiber, myofibril, actin & myosin
Whole muscle, muscle fiber, muscle fasicle, myofibril, actin & myosin
Whole muscle, muscle fasicle, muscle fiber, actin & myosin, myofibril
The impulse that triggers a contraction travels deep into a muscle fiber by means of
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Transverse Tubules
Mitochondria
Motor end Plates
Myofibrils are composed primarily of
Actin and Myosin
ATP and ADP
Troponin
Tropomyosin
The enzyme cholinesterase cause acetylcholine to
bind to actin
secret from the motor end plate
decompose
form cross bridges
The all-or-none response means
all of the muscles in a region contract together
all of the muscle fibers within a muscle contract together
when a muscle fiber contracts, it contracts completely
when a muscle fiber contracts, all of its ATP is changed to ADP
Rigor mortis that occurs in skeletal muscles a few hours after death is due to
excessive ATP, which prevents muscle relaxation
lack of ATP, which prevents muscle relaxation
excessive ATP, which causes muscle contraction
None of these
When a muscle undergoes atrophy in response to disuse
there is a reduction in capillary networks
the number of mitochondria decreases
the size of actin and myosin filaments decreases
all of these
Muscle fatigue is most likely due to an accumulation of
citric acid
lactic acid
creatine
myosin
The region where a motor neuron comes in close contact with a muscle cell is known as:
neurotransmitter
muscular dystrophy
muscle tension
neuromuscular junction
A motor unit is made up of _______________.
all the muscle fibers within a given muscle
a motor neuron and the muscle fibers it innervates
all the neurons going into an individual section of the body
many neurons and many muscle fibres they innervate
All muscle fibres within a motor unit will contract...
if the action potential is above the threshold
if the synapse is open
if the individual has enough muscle fibres
If the action potential is below the threshold
Name the nerve which is most responsible for stimulating a muscle to contract.
motor neuron
sensory neuron
Interneuron
A motor end plate is found
At the end of a sensory neuron
Within the spinal cord
At the end of a motor neuron
In the CNS
The difference between small and large motor units is
The number of motor neurons that they have
The number of muscle fibres which are innervated
The number of sensory neurons that they have
Comparatively speaking, of the muscle groups below, which muscle would contain motor units that have the highest action potential threshold
muscles associated with the eye
muscles associated with the forearm
muscles associated with the upper arm
muscles associated with the upper leg
Within a whole muscle there
are many motor units all with the same action potential threshold
is only one motor unit with the same action potential
are many motor units each with different action potential thresholds
What is the name of the protein that covers the binding sites on actin?
Myosin
Tropoblasts
Titan
Tropomyosin
Muscles in the eye contain motor units with a motor neuron connected to only five muscle fibers. What type of control does a person have over these muscles?
Very little control
No control
Extremely accurate control
Moderate or average control
What does calcium attach in a muscle contraction?
Myosin
Tropomyosin
Troponin
Actin
The H zone changes size during a muscle contraction.
True
False
The I band is labeled here as _______.
AD
AC
BC
AB
The A band is labeled here as _______.
AD
AC
BC
AB
What is released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
Inorganic phosphate
ADP
Calcium
ATP
A quick Jerky response to a stimulus is what type of contraction?
Twitch
Tetanic
Isometric
Isotonic
Isokinetic
A contraction where only 1 or just a very few muscle fibers contract in response to a stimulus
Twitch
Tetanic
Isometric
Isotonic
Isokinetic
This type of contraction is produced by a series of stimuli bombarding the muscle in rapid succession
Twitch
Tetanic
Isometric
Isotonic
Isokinetic
This type of muscle contraction will fire against a load, but WILL NOT shorten or lengthen
Tetanic
Isometric
Isotonic
Isokinetic
Eccentric
A. Actin
B. Troponin
C. Trypsin
D. Tropomyosin
E. Myosin
F. Titin
What is necessary for the myosin to release the actin?
ATP
Calcium
ADP
Sodium
What does calcium do to the actin?
Covers myosin binding sites
Uncovers myosin binding sites
Covers actin binding sites
Uncovers actin binding sites
What two chemicals are necessary for muscle contraction to occur?
Niacin and Potassium
Calcium and ATP
Sodium and Potassium
Acetylcholine and Potassium
Actin is the ...
Thick Filament within a Muscle Fibre
Thin Filament within a Muscle Fibre
Protein that covers myosin-binding sites
Molecule that causes muscle contraction
True or False: Cross-bridges is when a myosin head attaches to an actin during contraction
True
False
What starts a muscle contraction?
Release of Calcium Ions
Attachment of Myosin-Heads
An Action Potential
Release of ADP
What does the Myosin Heads release to relax and pull the Actin filament?
ATP
ADP
CNS
ETC
True or False: Myosin-Heads act as a ATPase.
True
False
Power stroke will occur when
ATP binds to myosin head
Myosin head releases ADP and Pi
Myosin head hydrolyse ATP
Myosin binds to actin
Which of the following refers to the muscle cell?
Myofibril
Myofilament
Fascicle
Muscle fiber
Bundle composed of actin and myosin
whole muscle
filaments
fascicles
myofibrils
Muscle under voluntary control
skeletal
smooth
cardiac
Muscle cell membrane
sarcomere
sarcoplasm
sarcolemma
involuntary, striated, branched muscle found only in the heart
Skeletal
smooth
cardiac
Theory of how actin slide together during a muscle contraction
Sarcomere Theory
Sliding filament theory
Motor Unit Theory
Organelle that stores the calcium ions
sarcoplasm
sarcoplasmic reticulum
sarcolemma
A motor neuron is…
a. a single group of neurons that attach to many neuromuscular junctions.
b. Junction of synapse where the motor neuron attaches to the muscle.
c. A nerve cell that carries the action potential to skeletal muscles.
d. NA
Contractility is the ability of a muscle to…
a. shorten.
b. respond to a nerve stimulus
c. stretch beyond the resting state.
d. return to a resting state after the muscle is stretched
Excitability is the ability of a muscle to
a. shorten.
c. stretch beyond the resting state.
b. respond to a nerve stimulus.
d. return to a resting state after the muscle is stretched.
What chemical builds up in the muscle during anaerobic muscle movement?
a. ATP
b. Calcium
c. Lactic Acid
d. Potassium
8. _____ The ability to sit upright and attentive in your seat during tedious English lectures is an example of your body using muscle tone.
True
False
The ATP-PC system is utilised during what exercise intensity?
Sub-maximal intensity (<85% MHR)
High Intensity (85% MHR)
High Intensity (95% MHR)
At rest
At what duration does the aerobic energy system become dominant?
5 seconds
15 seconds
45 seconds
75 seconds
An elite 3000m runner would predominantly use which energy system during a race?
ATP-PC Energy System
Anaerobic Glycolysis Energy System
Aerobic Energy System
Which would be the dominant energy system in this physical activity?
ATP-PC System
Lactic Acid System
Aerobic System
The anaerobic glycolysis system
operates without oxygen
provides energy for about 10 seconds to 90 seconds
is used for high intensity exercise
all of the above
none of the above
The substance that accumulates in the muscle during anaerobic glycolysis is known as:
phosphate creatine
triglyceride
lactic acid
ATP
Which of the following fuels can be used to produce energy?
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Fats
all of the above
none of the above
The energy system used for a particular activity will depend on the:
intensity of the activity
duration of the activity
both of the above
none of the above
Our breathing rate increases and you start to breathe heavily, this happens because
More blood gets circulated around the body
We have started to perform a physical activity
To break down Lactic Acid and replenish energy supplies.
Our muscles need more oxygen so you breathe deeper and quicker so a supply of oxygen can get to the muscles.
What is the function of carbohydrate?
To keep the body warm
To give energy to the body
For growth and repair of the body
To keep the eyes healthy
Anaerobic exercises require ______ whereas aerobic exercises require ______.
No energy, energy
Energy, no energy
Oxygen, no oxygen
No oxygen, oxygen
The ATP - PC System usually lasts for how long?
0-10 seconds
10 seconds - 2 minutes
2 + minutes
1 hour +
What is the major byproduct of glycolysis?
Electrons
Pyruvate
ADP
ATP Synthase
When oxygen isn't present, what is pyruvate's destiny?
Acetyl-CoA
ATP
Lactate/Lactic Acid
NADH
What do NADH and FADH2 donate so that the ETC can operate?
Hydrogen Ions
Electrons
CO2
Glucose
In order of duration, name each energy system
ATP-CP, Aerobic energy system, Anaerobic glycolysis
Aerobic energy system, Anaerobic glycolysis, ATP-CP
Anaerobic glycolysis, ATP-CP, Aerobic energy system
ATP-CP, Anaerobic glycolysis, Aerobic energy system
Oxygen deficit is when:
Occurs during the cool down phase of exercise
The amount by which the oxygen fails to meet the body's demand
You have trouble breathing
oxygen supply =oxygen demand
WHY does oxygen debt (also called EPOC) occur? (1 reason)
to increase oxygen consumption
to decrease blood flow
to resynthesise ATP
to increase body temp
Identify A: Very brief delay between stimulus and contraction.
muscle twitch
latent period
contraction period
relaxation period
threshold stimulus
Identify B: Time when muscle generates external tension. The force generated can overcome the load and cause movement.
muscle twitch
latent period
contraction period
relaxation period
threshold stimulus
Identify C: Time when tension declines to baseline. SR reabsorbs Ca2+, myosin releases actin and tension decreases. Takes longer than contraction.
muscle twitch
latent period
contraction period
relaxation period
threshold stimulus
A muscle fiber remains unresponsive to stimulation unless the stimulus is of a certain strength, called the ____________ ______________.
muscle twitch
latent period
contraction period
relaxation period
threshold stimulus
The successive activation of the same and additional motor units with increasing strength of voluntary muscle contraction. It allows muscles to have slow, smooth sustained contractions so our movements are not jerky.
motor unit recruitment
wave summation
stimulus frequency
stimulus intensity
__________ _____________ occurs when a given set of cells is repeatedly simulated without complete relaxation.
motor unit recruitment
wave summation
stimulus frequency
stimulus intensity
Term that refers to how often stimulus is applied (or rate of delivery).
motor unit recruitment
wave summation
stimulus frequency
stimulus intensity
The ______________ increases, more and more motor units are stimulated, and thus the strength of muscle contraction increases.
motor unit recruitment
wave summation
stimulus frequency
stimulus intensity
This occurs when prolonged and strong stimulation of an exercising muscle reaches a stage when the muscle is no longer able to respond to the stimulation whith the same degree of contractile activity.
fatigue
isometric contraction
absolute refractory period
relative refractory period
isotonic contraction
