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WorksheetsTCA Part III Review
Total questions: 161
Worksheet time: 2hrs 5mins
The brain and spinal cord make up the
central nervous system
peripheral system
autonomic nervous system
efferent nervous system
Which is NOT a function of the nervous system?
Monitors changes in the environment
Interprets stimuli & sensory input
Produces hormones
Signals a reaction to stimuli
In the peripheral nervous system the myelin sheath is formed by ___
Mitochondria
Ribosomes
Schwann Cells
Nodes of Ranvier
The correct conduction pathway of a nerve impulse is...
Cell body, axon, dendrites, axon terminal
Dendrites, axon, cell body, axon terminal
Dendrites, axon terminal, cell body, axon
Dendrites, cell body, axon, axon terminal
Chemicals released by nerves to stimulate other nerves, muscles or glands
Hormones
Neurotransmitters
Stimuli
Proprioreceptors
A neuron that transmits a signal toward the CNS is...
Motor neuron (efferent)
Sensory neuron (afferent)
Phagocytic neuron
Spinal neuron
A neuron with many processes coming from the cell body...
Multipolar neuron
Bipolar neuron
Unipolar neuron
Multidendritic neuron
point of close "contact" between 2 neurons
stimulus
astrocyte
glial cells
synapse
The purpose of the myelin sheath is ...
to carry nerve impulses toward the CNS
to carry nerve impulses away from the CNS
to insulate the axon of a neuron
the engulf "germs" near the neuron
Support cells of the nervous system
stimulus
synapse
glial cells
cutaneous sense cells
Cells that "eat" germs near neuron
Astrocytes
Microglial cells
Ependymal cells
Oligodendrocytes
Cells that produce and circulate cerebrospinal fluid
Astrocytes
Microglial cells
Ependymal cells
Oligodendrocytes
Cells that form myelin sheath for axons in the CNS
Astrocytes
Microglial cells
Ependymal cells
Oligodendrocytes
the dendrites are labeled
A
B
C
D
the axon is labeled
A
B
C
D
The gaps in the myelin sheath are
nodes of Ranvier
Nissl bodies
neurofibrils
ATP
Neuron between a motor neuron and a sensory neuron
afferent neruon
efferent neuron
schwann cells
interneuron
Carries signal from environment to CNS
afferent neuron
efferent neuron
interneuron
Carries signal from CNS toward a muscle or gland as a response to a stimulus
afferent neuron
efferent neuron
interneuron
Repolarization begins with the opening of _____ channels.
sodium
potassium
chloride
calcium
An increase in the negativity of the membrane potential.
hyperpolarization
depolarization
repolarization
threshold potential
Also called a nerve impulse.
action potential
synapse
myelin sheath
hyperpolarization
The __ nervous system only contains all the sensory neurons and the voluntary motor neurons.
somatic
autonomic
enteric
central
Which ion triggers the release of the neurotransmitter into the synaptic cleft?
sodium
potassium
calcium
chloride
The junction between two nerve cells is called a
synapse
neuromuscular junction
node of Ranvier
myelin sheath
Depolarization of a membrane is begins with the
opening of sodium channels
opening of potassium channels
opening of calcium channels
closing of sodium channels
Compared to unmyleninated axons, myelinated axons conduct impulses
faster
slower
more often
less often
The portion of the nervous system that is considered involuntary is the
autonomic nervous system
somatic nervous system
central nervous system
peripheral nervous system
The neuron before a synapse is a(n) ____ neuron.
presynaptic
postsynaptic
motor
inhibitory
The critical level of depolarization that has to be reached for an action potential to occur is the _______.
resting potential
threshold potential
depolarization
repolarization
hyperpolarization
The nervous system has two principal divisions, the central nervous system and the ____.
peripheral nervous system
somatic nervous system
parietal nervous system
lateral nervous system
There are _ pairs or spinal nerves, and _ pairs of cranial nerves.
12, 150
12, 31
31, 31
31, 12
31, 150
Which of the following are part of the Central Nervous System?
brain
spinal cord
nerves throughout the body
The Skeletal Muscles are controlled by the:
cerebellum
autonomic nervous system
somatic nervous system
cranial nerves
Which part of the neuron receives information?
dendrites
axon terminals
axon
synapse
neurotransmitter
True/False: The sympathetic nervous system controls the "fight or flight" response.
True
False; parasympathetic
False; central
False; peripheral
Identify the synapse.
Identify the neurotransmitters.
Which structures make up the brain stem?
pons
corpus collosum
midbrain
medulla oblongata
temporal lobe
Label the areas of the brain.
Label the lobes of the cerebrum
Match the following areas of the brain to their function.
cerebrum
controls higher level functions, like decision making and learning
hippocampus
stores & retrieves memories
cerebellum
balance & coordination
medulla oblongata
heart rate, respiration & blood pressure
limbic system
emotional experiences
The outermost membrane of the brain is the ______.
skull
dura mater
pia mater
arachnoid mater
The diencephalon is made up of the _________ & _________.
thalamus
hippocampus
hypothalamus
cerebellum
corpus callosum
Mach each neuroglial cells & structures to their function.
astrocytes
connection blood vessels & neurons
oligodendrocytes
produce myelin sheaths in the PNS
microglial cells
digest debris, bacteria & viruses
ependymal cells
produce CSF to cushion the brain
Schwann cells
produce myelin sheaths in the CNS
The longest cranial nerve and if damaged can result in death is the ______.
glossopharyngeal
trigeminal
vagus
optic
The sympathetic division
Increases heart rate, blood pressure, and respiration.
Stimulates perspiration and release of glucose for energy.
Stimulates digestion.
Inhibits heart rate and respiration.
Both a and b.
Sweating
Heat from the sun
Type of synapse which increases the chance of the next neuron firing
Inhibitory
Excitatory
Neurotransmitters
Neuron
Type of synapse which decreases the chance of the next neuron firing
Inhibitory
Excitatory
Neurotransmitters
Neuron
Which structure of the ear is the first to vibrate with the sound waves?
Cochlea
Tympanic Membrane
Malleus
Incus
Which part of the eye is a gel material that keeps all of the parts in place?
retina
cornea
lens
vitreous humor
Order the following structures to sequence the pathway soundwaves take through the ear.
Auditory Canal
Eardrum
Ossicles
Cochlea
Auditory Nerve
cavity of inner ear resembling a snail shell
hammer
cochlea
anvil
stirrup
Some olfactory impulses travel to the _____ , which provides emotional responses to certain odors.
limbic system
medulla oblongata
brain stem
pineal gland
organs of taste
taste buds
taste papillae
taste buns
taste receptors
olfactory cells
gustatory cells
photoreceptors
primary taste sensations
sweet, sweaty, salty, bitter, sour
sweet, salty, bitter, sour, yummy
sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami
Name this muscle.
Gluteus medius
Gastrocnemius
Biceps femoris
Tibialis anterior
Name this muscle.
Gluteus maximus
Semitendinosus
Quadricep
Rectus femoris
Name this muscle.
Deltoid
Biceps brachii
Latissimus dorsi
Trapezius
Name this muscle.
Deltoid
Triceps brachii
Trapezius
Latissimus dorsi
Name this muscle.
Erector spinae
Trapezius
Sternocleidomastoid
Deltoid
Name this muscle.
Biceps femoris
Semitendinosus
Fibularis longus
Gastrocnemius
Name this muscle.
Trapezius
Deltoid
Triceps brachii
Brachioradialis
Name this muscle.
Biceps brachii
Biceps femoris
Flexor digitorum
Deltoid
Name this muscle.
Nasal
Zygomatic
Masseter
Mastoid
Name this muscle.
Biceps femoris
Rectus femoris
Vastus femoris
Semitendinosus
This gentleman is exercising which muscles?
triceps
biceps
adductor magnus
vastus intermedius
Identify the Deltoid
Identify the Pectoralis Major
The ___ can be found attached to the femur & fibula/tibia. When it contracts, it flexes & rotates the thigh laterally. It can also extend the thigh if the lower leg is held rigid.
Rectus femoris
Biceps femoris
Soleus
Gastrocnemius
Which muscle is responsible for chewing?
masseter
orbicularis oris
orbicularis oculi
zygomaticus
Which muscle is responsible for the adduction of the arm at the shoulder joint?
Deltoid
Pectoralis Major
Latissimus Dorsi
Trapezius
Which muscle is involved in the extension of the forearm?
Brachialis
Triceps Brachii
Biceps Brachii
Brachioradialis
Which muscle is responsible for the flexion of the arm at the elbow?
Biceps Brachii
Triceps Brachii
Brachialis
Brachioradialis
Which muscle raises the lower jaw and presses it against the upper jaw?
Trapezius
Frontalis
Masseter
Zygomaticus
Which muscle elevates the shoulders in a shrug?
latissimus dorsi
masseter
sternocleidomastoid
trapezius
Identify the muscle
gluteus medius
gluteus maximus
adductors
hamstring group
external oblique
serratus anterior
pectoralis major
rectus abdominus
internal oblique
external oblique
serratus anterior
pectoralis major
rectus abdominus
internal oblique
deltoid
serratus anterior
pectoralis major
rectus abdominus
internal oblique
What muscle is shown here?
the deltoid
the external obliques
the rectus abdominis
the sternocleidomastoid
Which letter identifies the adductor longus muscle?
A
B
C
Structure A is on either side of the sarcomere, it is called the
A band
I band
Z disc
fascia
The unit between A and A is called
a sarcomere
The I band
the Z disc
fascia
Structure C is known as the thick filament of the sarcomere, it is also known as
myosin
actin
fascia
myofibrils
Structure B is known as the thin filaments of the sarcomere, what is another name for the thin filaments?
myosin
actin
fascia
myofibril
Name the following in order from largest to smallest:
muscle, muscle fascicle, muscle cell, myofibril, filaments
muscle, muscle fascicle, muscle cell, filaments, myofibril
muscle, muscle cell, muscle fascicle, myofibril, filaments
muscle, muscle cell, muscle fascicle, filaments, myofibril
What is the name of the place where a nerve meets a muscle fiber?
Nerve junction
Muscle junction
Neuromuscular junction
Cross bridge
How does the sarcomere shorten (contract) ?
The myosin filaments contract
The myosin is pulled by the actin
The actin filaments contract
The actin is pulled by the myosin
___ and ___ are regulatory proteins bound to actin.
Myosin and actin
Calcium and oxygen
Glycogen and hemoglobin
Troponin and tropomyosin
What two chemicals are necessary for muscle contraction to occur?
Niacin and Potassium
Sodium and Potassium
Calcium and ATP
Acetylcholine and Potassium
What is the structure that stores calcium in the muscle cell?
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Neuron
Myoglobin
Neuromuscular junction
Skeletal Muscle contraction is initiated when the ________ sends a message to the muscle cell.
Muscle cell
Neuron
Gland
Sarcomere
The neurotransmitter that signals muscle contraction is...
Calcium
Myosin
Actin
Ach (acetylcholine)
The contractile unit of the muscle cell is the:
Sarcomere
Osteon
Myofilament
Muscle fiber
Which of the following refers to the muscle cell?
Myofibril
Fascicle
Myofilament
Muscle fiber
Which connective tissue surrounds the whole muscle?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Which connective tissue surrounds fasicles?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Which connective tissue surrounds individual muscle fibers?
epimysium
endomysium
perimysium
Found in the heart and contains intercalated disks.
smooth
cardiac
skeletal
cardiac and smooth
When muscle tension develops but the load is not moved.
Muscle tone
Tetanus
Isotonic contraction
Isometric contraction
When the muscle tension developed overcomes the load and muscle shortening occurs.
Muscle tone
Tetanus
Isotonic contraction
Isometric contraction
Determined by alternating motor units of a muscle organ even when the muscle is at rest.
Muscle tone
Tetanus
Isotonic contraction
Isometric contraction
A sarcomere is the distance between two ________.
Myosin
I band
A band
Z discs
Muscle that opposes and reverses the action of another muscle.
Fixator
Antagonist
Synergist
Agonist (prime mover)
Muscle that is primarily responsible for bringing about a particular movement.
Fixator
Antagonist
Synergist
Agonist (prime mover)
Muscle that aids another by promoting the same movement.
Fixator
Antagonist
Synergist
Agonist (prime mover)
Muscle that stabilizes the origin of another muscle.
Fixator
Antagonist
Synergist
Agonist (prime mover)
What is the role of tropomyosin in skeletal muscles?
Tropomyosin is the chemical that activates the myosin heads.
Tropomyosin is the receptor for the motor neuron neurotransmitter.
Tropomyosin serves as a contraction inhibitor by blocking the myosin binding sites on the actin molecules.
Tropomyosin serves as a contraction inhibitor by blocking the actin binding sites on the myosin molecules.
Myoglobin ________.
stores oxygen in muscle cells
is a protein involved in the direct phosphorylation of ADP
produces the end plate potential
breaks down glycogen
Creatine phosphate functions in the muscle cell by ________.
forming a temporary chemical compound with myosin
forming a chemical compound with actin
storing energy that will be transferred to ADP to resynthesize ATP
inducing a conformational change in the myofilaments
A tendon is ______, whereas an aponeurosis is ______.
cordlike and connects muscles to bones; a broad sheet of dense connective tissue that connects muscles to muscles
a broad sheet of dense connective tissue that connects muscles to muscles; cordlike and connects bones to bones
a broad sheet of dense connective tissue that connects bones to bones; cordlike and connects muscles to muscles
cordlike and connects bones to bones; a broad sheet of dense connective tissue that connects muscles to muscles
Binding sites on the surface of actin allow the formation of cross-bridges with molecules of
ATP.
myosin.
tropomyosin.
troponin.
Rigor mortis occurs because ________.
proteins are beginning to break down, thus preventing a flow of calcium ions
the cells are dead
no ATP is available to release attached actin and myosin molecules
sodium ions leak into the muscle causing continued contractions
During vigorous exercise, there may be insufficient oxygen available to completely break down pyruvic acid for energy. As a result, the pyruvic acid is converted to ________.
hydrochloric acid
stearic acid
lactic acid
a strong base
The first event in muscle fiber contraction is that
the muscle fiber membrane is stimulated and a muscle impulse travels deep into the fiber through transverse tubules.
acetylcholine is released from the end of the motor neuron.
acetylcholine diffuses across a gap at a neuromuscular junction.
calcium ions diffuse from sarcoplasmic reticulum into the sarcoplasm and bind to troponin molecules.
An anaerobic metabolic pathway that results in the production of two net ATPs per glucose plus two pyruvic acid molecules is ________.
hydrolysis
the citric acid cycle
the electron transport chain
glycolysis
The functional connection between a neuron and a skeletal muscle fiber is a
neuroma.
fascia.
synapse.
dendrite.
When a calcium ion binds to troponin,
actin heads will bind to myosin.
active sites on actin are exposed.
active sites on myosin are exposed.
acetylcholine is released.
muscle relaxation occurs.
The ability of muscle to shorten forcibly when adequately stimulated is known as ________, and sets muscle apart from other tissue types.
excitability
elasticity
contractility
extensibility
The term used to describe muscular growth in response to usage is
myopathy.
hypertrophy.
muscular dystrophy.
multiple sclerosis.
atrophy.
A person whose genetic makeup makes him or her a better marathon runner than a sprinter probably has more ________ in his or her leg muscles.
slow fibers
fast fibers
red fibers
intermediate fibers
dark fibers
Fast fibers
have many mitochondria.
have loosely packed myofibrils.
are about half the diameter of slow fibers.
have a high concentration of myoglobin.
have high glycogen reserves.
A single stimulus-contraction-relaxation sequence in a muscle fiber is known as a(n) ________.
latent period
complete tetanus
incomplete tetanus
summation
twitch
As a skeletal muscle contraction is initiated, acetylcholine binding alters the motor end plate membrane's permeability to
sodium ions.
acetylcholinesterase.
calcium ions.
potassium ions.
chloride ions.
The sliding filament model of contraction involves ________.
actin and myosin lengthening in order to slide past each other
the shortening of thick filaments so that thin filaments slide past
actin and myosin sliding past each other and partially overlapping
the Z discs sliding over the myofilaments
A plank position is part of a yoga/Pilates workout. The person supports the body on the floor in a prone position with the arms and feet supporting the body. It is a little like the "up" position of a push-up, held for 30 to 60 seconds. Contraction of the abdominal muscles in a plank is most likely
concentric.
isometric.
eccentric.
isotonic.
The characteristic reddish brown color of skeletal muscle comes from which substance?
Calcium
Actin
Myoglobin
Myosin
A myogram is
a chart that shows how many muscle cells a neuron synapses with.
a recording of the events of a twitch.
a depiction of the results of a stress test.
a measurement of muscle tone.
Myasthenia gravis is a disease that is believed to be caused by autoimmune disorder, resulting in the loss of ACh receptors at the motor end plate of muscle fibers. Which of the following is likely to be a symptom of myasthenia gravis?
dehydration with headache
seizures and uncontrollable muscle movement
weakness of muscle
coma and loss of voluntary muscle movement
The increase in the number of motor units activated as a result of more intense stimulation is called
threshold stimulation.
recruitment.
latency.
sustained contraction.
What is the major factor controlling how levers work?
the weight of the load
the direction the load is being moved
the difference in the positioning of the effort, load, and fulcrum
the structural characteristics of the muscles of the person using the lever
When the term biceps, triceps, or quadriceps forms part of a muscle's name, what does it tell you about the muscle?
The muscle has two, three, or four functions, respectively.
The muscle has two, three, or four origins, respectively.
The muscle is able to change direction twice, three times, or four times faster than other muscles, respectively.
The muscle has two, three, or four insertions, respectively.
________ is a powerful forearm extensor at the elbow joint.
Triceps brachii
Biceps brachii
Brachialis
Brachioradialis
The more movable end of a muscle is its
source.
insertion.
origin.
fulcrum.
Which of the following muscles is named for its shape?
pectoralis major
tibialis anterior
biceps brachii
deltoid
erector spinae
The less-movable end of a skeletal muscle is the
insertion.
proximal end.
belly.
origin.
Choose which muscle naming rules are used for (check all that apply):
Pectoralis major
Location of muscle
Direction of the muscle fibers
Relative size of the muscle
Number of origins
Location of the muscle's origin and insertion
Choose which muscle naming rules are used for (check all that apply):
Frontalis
Size of the muscle
Shape of the muscle
Action of the muscle
Location of the muscle
Direction of muscle fibers
Choose which muscle naming rules are used for (check all that apply):
Rectus abdominis
Action of the muscle
Number of origins
Location of the muscle
Size of the muscle
Direction of the muscle fibers
Choose which muscle naming rules are used for (check all that apply):
Extensor digitorum longus
Direction of muscle fibers
Location of muscle
Action of muscle
Relative size of the muscle
Shape of the muscle
