muscle tissue in hollow organs like the stomach, intestines, and urinary bladder

muscle tissue that attaches to bones

muscle tissue that has multiple nuclei

muscle tissue that performs peristalsis

muscle tissue that contains intercalated discs

muscle tissue that fatigues

outer layer of fascia that surrounds the entire muscle

middle layer of fascia that surrounds each fascicle

innermost layer of fascia that surrounds each muscle fiber

a single muscle cell is called a...

a bundle of muscle fibers is called a...

cord-like extension of connective tissue that connects mucle to bone to help with movement & flexibility

sheet-like extension of connective tissue that connects mucle to bone or skin to help with structure & stability

the rod-like organelle in muscle fibers that contains myofilaments

the part of a myofibril that contracts / extends from z-line to z-line

each sarcomere is made of many ________ / we have 2 types: actin & myosin

specific neurotransmitter than controls muscle contraction

cell membrane of a muscle fiber

specialized part of the cell membrane of a muscle fiber that contains receptors to receive incoming signals from the nerve

where is calcium released from?

do myosin and actin shorten or do they slide past each other?

area of a sarcomere where actin is anchored

area of a sarcomere where myosin is anchored

area of a sarcomere where there is only actin filaments

area of a sarcomere within the a-band where there is only myosin filaments

area of a sarcomere from M-line to end of myosin filament (contains overlap of actin and mysin as well as myosin only)

how many ATP does phosphocreatine make from 1 ADP?

how many ATP does anaerobic glycolysis make from 1 glucose?

how many ATP does aerobic respiration make from 1 glucose?

where does anaerobic respiration occur?

where does aerobic respiration occur?

pyruvate (made by glycolysis) turns into what in the presence of oxygen?

pyruvate (made by glycolysis) turns into what in the absence of oxygen?

lactic acid gets turned into lactate. How is it transported away from muscles?

gluconeogenesis is the process of turning lactic acid/lactate back into glucose. where does this occur?

which way to make ATP is this: uses glycolysis, creates 2 ATP and 2 pyruvate, may create lactic acid, can only use carbohydrates

which way to make ATP is this: uses Krebs & ETC, creates about 36 ATP, also creates CO2 & H2O, can use carbohydrates/lipids/or proteins

name of molecule in blood (on RBC's) that hold oxgen while it is in transport

name of molecule in muscles that can temporarily hold oxygen & gives muscle its color

motor (efferent) neuron and the group of muscle fibers that it controls is a...