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WorksheetsPhysiology Exam 2
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 55mins
Sarcomeres allow for the muscle cells to recoil back to its resting state.
True
False
Within muscle cells, what stores Ca++?
Sarcolemma
Sarcomere
Sarcoplasm
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
What are "support proteins" in the sarcomere?
Actin
Myosin
Nebulin
Titin
_______________ are anchored to the M line.
Actin
Myosin
Tropomyosin
Troponin
The neuromuscular junction includes the....
Actin and myosin
Synaptic cleft
Motor end plate
Calcium
When an action potential causes ACh to be released and open channels to allow sodium into the muscle cell, this change in gradient potential will cause Ca++ to be released. This is called excitation-contraction coupling.
True
False
What ion reacts with tropomyosin to allow the proteins to move aside from the binding sites on actin?
Sodium
Potassium
ACh
Calcium
The nervous system usually signals skeletal muscle contractions but it can occur from another system.
True
False
A triad arrangement includes....
T-tubules
sarcoplasmic reticulum
sarcolemma
myofibril
In the sliding filament theory, ATP
Pulls down the myosin head
Pushes up the myosin head
Creates the powerstroke
Creates the crossbridge
When muscles shorten, it produces
ATP
Length
Tension
More proteins
When ATP is no longer available, the muscle cell will
Become fatigued
Create more ATP
Stay contracted
Borrow from neighboring muscle cells
Actin are anchored to ________ in smooth muscles and _____ in skeletal muscles
dense bodies
M line
Latch-bridge
z discs
The power stroke occurs when
ATP attaches to the myosin head
ADP and phosphate group release
ATP causes the myosin head to slide
ATP is converted to ADP and a phosphate group by
ATPase
ATP dehydrogenase
Active transport Ca++
Creatine phosphate
When a sarcomere shortens, it is called
isotonic contraction
concentric contraction
eccentric contraction
isometric contraction
When a sarcomere lengthens, it is called
isotonic contraction
concentric contraction
eccentric contraction
isometric contraction
When a sarcomere's actin and myosin remain contracted and stable, it is called
isotonic contraction
concentric contraction
eccentric contraction
isometric contraction
Sarcomeres have an optimal length to produce maximal tension.
True
False
We can visual a muscle twitch without a microscope.
True
False
When a stimulus is high and consistent, it creates
Wave summation
Twitch
Tetanus
Treppe
Muscle tone is produced by
strength training
cardio
constant postural stabilization
the CNS constantly sending small signals to various muscle fibers to maintain joint stability
Slow oxidative fibers produce more tension in
low oxygen environments
high altitude
high oxygen environments
any environment where there is a lot of mitochondria
What type of muscle fibers function with lower oxygen environments?
SO
Type 1
FG
FO
Cardiac cells are different from skeletal muscles cells because
They use Na+ instead of potassium
Calcium can enter via the gap junctions
cardiac cells do not require direct neuronal communication
cardiac cells communicate with nearby cells via ions
Smooth muscles cells do not have troponin. Instead, they have a protein called _______
Dense bodies
Calmodulin
Intermediate filaments
Adherens
Smooth muscles cells use intermediate filaments to help with contraction.
True
False
______________ release neurotransmitters to allow smooth muscle to contract.
Pacesetter cells
Vesicles
Neuromuscular junctions
Varicosities
___________help with muscle protein repair.
Satellite cell
Myotube
cytoplasm
PNS
Encapsulated nerve endings decrease sensitivity of the neuron.
True
False
How does creatine phosphate aid in muscle contraction?
I have studied
My notes
My labs
Book questions
Book content
Review quiz
________________is the template for bones that is replaced by osteocytes
Hyaline cartilage
Intramembranous ossification
Osteoid
Osteoblast
The two types of ways bones may develop are
Osteoclasts
Otseoblasts
Intramembranous ossification
Endochondral ossification
What is the difference between modeling, remodeling, and repair?
What are the steps associated with a bone repair? (Think to yourself what order these would occur in)
External callus
Osteoblast absorbs dead bone
Hematoma
Cartilage in the calli is replaced by bone via endochondral ossification
Calcium is needed to help give the bones it hardness. What is needed to help the body absorb calcium?
(a)
What nutrients help support bone health? (Think to yourself how they help with bone health.)
Magnesium
Vitamin K
Calcium
Omega-3 Fatty acids
What contributes to a lower BMD?
Being male
Lack of activity
Excess estrogen
Age
(a) is a hormone that increases the length of bones and helps with bone mineral density.
In a patient with a CO of 6 L/Min and a HR of 65 bpm, what would the SV be?
If a person has a stroke volume of 85 ml and an ESV of 35 ml, what would the EDV be?
What is the EF% for an individual with a stroke volume of 90 ml, an EDV of 130 ml, and an ESV of 40 ml?
What factors affect HR? (Review figure 19.31)
Autonomic innervation
Preload
Heart size
Hormones
What factors affect stroke volume?
Fitness level
Age
Duration of contraction
Afterload
The cranial nerve X (Vagus) sends the sympathetic stimulation to the heart.
True
False
The cardio accelerator and cardioinhibitory are located on the medulla oblongata and control the heart by innervating the sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves.
True
False
List as many factors (receptors, hormones, ions) as you can that increase HR and contraction. (19.1-19.2)
What factors affect SV? (Think to yourself how they would affect SV and if it would affect preload, contractility, or afterload)
Vasodilation
Autonomic innervation
Venous return
Atrial reflex
Blood flow increases to which systems during maximal exercise?
Skeletal muscle
Brain
GI
Integumentary
If a person has low blood pressure, over time there will be changes in________
Increase HR and vasoconstriction
EPO
Angiotensin II
Thirst
During inspiration
Diaphragm moves downward (contraction)
Diaphragm moves upward (contraction)
Thoracic cavity expands
Intercostal muscles contract
(a) law states that in gass, when volume decreases, pressure increases.
What controls the muscles responsible for pulmonary ventilation?
Medulla oblongata
Pneumotaxic center (relaxation and controlling breathing rate)
Dorsal respiratory group (quiet breathing)
Ventral respiratory group (forced breathing)
External respiration occurs in the respiratory zone.
True
False
Explain partial pressure.
The greater the partial pressure difference between two areas, the more ___________ is the movement of gases.
Slow
Rapid
Equalized
Exchange
_______________ is the movement of air into and out of the lungs, and __________ is the flow of blood in the pulmonary capillaries.
(a)
What affects the hemoglobin disassociation curve?
Time of exercise
pH
Blood temperature
Carbon monoxide
When oxygen combines with hemoglobin, the final product is a bright red molecule called (a) .
