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WorksheetsTopic 4 Review
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 54mins
1.2.1 What is the definition of atrophy?
Reduction in size or wasting away of an organ or tissue
The ability of a muscle to shorten forcibly when stimulated
An increase in the size of a tissue or organ
The ability to stretch a material beyond its resting length
The centre of mass of a body is the point at which...
the force of gravity acts with greatest magnitude
the body is closest to the Earth surface
it is balanced in all directions
it is relaxed
In uniform objects (symmetrical) the centre of mass is the geometric centre. However, in non-uniform shapes it can lie outside the actual body.
TRUE
FALSE
In the human form the centre of mass has no fixed point but is dependent on the....
weight
position
body composition
velocity
Why is the Frosbury Flop so effective?
it prevents back injuries
the center of mass is often above the body
the center of mass is often below the bar
it is the way cooler than scissors
A lever by itself is not effective. It must have something on which to pivot. This point is called:
balance point
falcon
fulcrum
balance arm
The image shows:
1st class lever
2nd class lever
3rd class lever
Opening the door by a handle is an example of....
1st class lever
2nd class lever
3rd class lever
Biceps curl is an example of...
1st class lever
2nd class lever
3rd class lever
Functions of a lever include increasing the load (or force) and...
increasing the acceleration with which an object will move
increasing the velocity with which an object will move
increasing the distance which an object will move
Circumduction has the following movements except
Abduction
Flexion
Extension
Supination
Adduction
Contractile unit of a muscle which is also the functional unit of a muscle is ...
sarcomere
motor unit
fascicle
myofibril
Which types of movement are permitted by the elbow joint?
flexion and extension
abduction and adduction
rotation
all the above
Which types of movement are permitted by the hip joint?
flexion and extension
adduction and abduction
rotation
all the above
Which number represents myosin filament?
1
5
3
4
The length of a sarcomere is represented by
1
2
5
6
When a muscle contracts
both actin and myosin become shorter in length
myosin heads pull the actin towards the M line
actin heads pull myosin towards H line
the sarcomere length increases
What are the correct components of a neuron?
Axon, cell body, gland, dendrites, synape
Axon, cell body, dendrites, synape, nerve
Axon, cell body, nucleus, dendrites, synape
Axon, calcium, dendrites, synape, nerve
Which is the correct sequence of neural impulse transmission to the muscle?
cell body → dendrite → axon → motor end plate
motor end plate → dendrite → axon → cell body
dendrite → cell body → axon → motor end plate
dendrite → axon → cell body → motor end plate
What is the neurotransmitter responsible for muscle contraction?
Serotonin
Dopamine
Acetylecholine
Cholinesterase
What describes the role of acetylcholine in skeletal muscle contraction?
To open a motor-end plate channel
To open an axon’s synaptic vesicle
To close an axon’s synaptic vesicle
To block a motor-end plate channel
What essential mineral is essential in the action of muscle contraction?
Potassium
Sodium
Iron
Calcium
What is cholinesterase?
It's an enzyme
It's a mineral
It's a muscle type
It's neurotransmitter
When actin is pulled past the myosin filament the..
Sarcomere shortens
Muscle shortens
Z line shortens
All of the above
What two protein molecules surround the actin filament?
Sacroplasm and Retiuclum
Mitochondria and Matrx
Troponin and Tropomyosin
Epimysium and Endomysium
What structural component separates each sarcomere?
The M line
The Z line
The H Zone
The A Zone
What is depolarization in muscle contraction?
When the myosin head pulls on the actin
When channels open in a nerve terminal
When calcium binds to troponin causing tropomyosin to change it's shape
When muscle cells become fatigued
Movement of the arm/leg away from the midline
adduction
eversion
inversion
abduction
Movement of the forearm/hand so the palm faces up
pronation
supination
extension
flexion
Movement of hand/foot so that the thumb/big toe moves away from the midline
inversion
eversion
adduction
abduction
Movement of arm/leg toward the midline
flexion
extension
adduction
abduction
Movement of the hand/foot so that the thumb/big toe moves toward the midline
inversion
eversion
adduction
abduction
Movement to bend a joint
extension
circumduction
eversion
flexion
Body part movement in a circular or conical motion
ovicular
pronation
rotation
circumduction
Movement to straighten a joint
extension
flexion
dorsiflexion
pronation
Rotating toward the center of the body
transverse rotation
circumduction
external rotation
internal rotation
Movement of the forearm/hand so palm faces downward or backwards
supination
pronation
palmar
flexion
How many classes of levers are there?
1
2
3
4
What class lever occurs at the neck when nodding your head
1st class
2nd class
3rd class
How many classes of levers are there?
1
2
3
4
What information does a velocity give that a speed does not give?
rate of change of distance
direction
units of measurement such as km/h or mi/h
how fast something travels
A object goes from point X to Y and then come back from Y to X. What is the displacement and average velocity?
displacement is zero, Average velocity is also zero
displacement is increase, Average velocity is also increase
displacement is increase, Average velocity is also decrease
displacement is increase, Average velocity is also zero
What does Rotational Inertia depend on?
Mass
Mass Distribution
Both Mass and its Distribution
Neither Mass nor its distribution
Whose Principle is used to describe why flight is possible?
Newton
Wright Brothers
Bernoulli
What is a fluid?
a non-solid state of matter as a gas or a liquid.
A solid state of matter as an object
the pressure caused by the weight of the atmosphere
Where will be the centre of mass of a uniform rod lies ?
At its end
At its middle point
At its centre of its cross sectional area
Depends upon its material
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Nucleus
Cell Body
Axon
Node of Ranvier
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
Dendrites
Axon Terminals
Myelin Sheath
Schwann Cells
What do Axon Terminals do?
Intakes information from other neurons
Produces fatty tissue for the Myelin Sheath
Sends information to the next cell
Controls the speed of electrical signal through the axon
