WorksheetsExam 3 Dr. Mon
Total questions: 55
Worksheet time: 30mins
Which of the following are involuntary muscle?
cardiac muscle
skeletal
muscle
smooth muscle
both smooth and cardiac muscle
_____ channels use chemical messengers like hormones and neurotransmitters to open and close.
voltage-gated channels
leak channels
ligand-gated channels
mechanically-gated channels
Electrical equilibrium can be maintained by repulsion of Na+ due to the accumulation of positive charge inside the cell.
True
False
What event is this: Na+ influx, membrane turns more positive
resting state
hyperpolarization
repolarization
depolarization
Ion concentrations are regulated homeostatically, so equilibrium potentials should change often.
True
False
resting membrane potential voltage ranges from:
-50 mV to 90 mV
+30 mV to +50 mV
-10 mV to +10 mV
0 mV to +10 mV
Identify: cell body, contains nucleus
dendrites
soma
axon
axon terminal
Na+ _____ the cell passively via channels. There is a ____ concentration of Na+ inside the cell than outside.
exits; lower
enters; lower
exits; higher
enters; higher
What event is this: too much K+ is let out, membrane turns more negative
resting state
hyperpolarization
repolarization
depolarization
Identify: AKA "trigger zone" where action potantial is generated
dendrites
soma
axon hillock
axon terminal
What are two factors affecting AP propagation?
axon diameter
synaptic delay
myelination
ion channel type
What event is this: K+ efflux, membrane returns to its negative state
resting state
hyperpolarization
repolarization
depolarization
K+ _____ the cell passively via channels. There is a ____ concentration of K+ inside the cell than outside.
exits; lower
enters; lower
exits; higher
enters; higher
Sheath that surrounds the entire muscle
endomysium
epimysium
perimysium
Identify: projections that extrude from cell body, site of signal input
dendrites
soma
axon hillock
axon terminal
Choose incorrect answer choice: Grade potentials can...
never reaches threshold
occur at dendrites
decrease in intensity over time and distance
degrades slowly
Sheath that surrounds fascicles
endomysium
epimysium
perimysium
Which is the thick myofilament?
myosin
tropomyosin
troponin
actin
Ca +2 _____ the cell passively via channels. There is a ____ concentration of Ca +2 inside the cell than outside.
exits; lower
enters; lower
exits; higher
enters; higher
What are some functions of skeletal muscle?
produce movement
maintain posture and body position
stabilize joints
generate heat
Sheath that surrounds each muscle fiber
endomysium
epimysium
perimysium
Which is the thin myofilament?
myosin
tropomyosin
troponin
actin
actively blocking myosin-binding sites on actin
troponin
actin
tropomyosin
myosin
What makes a motor unit?
A sensory neuron and muscle fiber it innervates
a motor neuron and muscle fiber it innervates
A motor neuron and multiple sensory receptors
A group of muscle fibers with no neuron connections
Autoimmune disorder where body produces antibodies which target ACh receptors and cause muscle weakening.
Myasthenia gravis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Multiple Sclerosis
Lupus
What event is this: cross bridge formation
latent period
period of relaxation
period of contraction
What event is this: Ca 2+ reentry into the SR
latent period
period of relaxation
period of contraction
Greater tension requires more muscle fibers recruited
True
False
Excitation-Contraction coupling starts when:
Acetylcholinesterase degrades ACh
Ca 2+ reabsoprtion into SR
Ca 2+ is released by the SR
ACh binds to muscle fiber
The inability to contract despite continued stimulation:
tetanus
muscle fatigue
hypeatrophy
atrophy
major responsibility for producing specific movement
prime mover
antagonist
synergist
agonist
opposes or reverses movement
prime mover
antagonist
synergist
agonist
The pectoralis major produces flexion while latissimus dorsi produces extension. The latissimus dorsi serves as a:
prime mover
synergist
antagonist
When biceps contract to pick up a book or a chair is an example of an:
Isotonic contraction
Eccentric contraction
concentric contraction
Isometric contraction
Laying a book down causes biceps to lengthen while generating a force. This is an example of an:
Isotonic contraction
Eccentric contraction
concentric contraction
Isometric contraction
"stalemate" during an arm wrestling match or doing pushups against a wall
Isotonic contraction
Isometric contraction
concentric contraction
Eccentric contraction
When the muscle can stretch to its normal resting length and beyond after contraction
extensibility
elasticity
excitability
contractility
Which muscle fiber has the fastest muscle twitch? Tybe II/b?
Type I
Type IIa
Type IIb
What type of lever is this?
third-class lever
second-class lever
first-class lever
Criteria for naming muscles:
Location
Age
Direction of muscle fibers or fascicles
size
When effort is applied between fulcrum and load.
First class lever
Third class lever
Secon class lever
Maximus, Minimus, Longus are all examples of:
Muscle shape
Muscle location
Muscle size
Muscle fiber direction
Collection of disorders associated with nerves, muscles, tendons, bones, and related blood vessels
Acute muscle strains
Osteoarthritis
Cumulative Trauma Disorder
Peripheral nerve injuries
The temporalis is examples of:
Number of origins
Muscle location
Location of attachments
Muscle fiber direction
What type of lever is this
Second-class lever
First-class lever
Third-class lever
Skeletal muscle that is regularly stimulated atrophies
True
False
Anaerobic training requires no O2 or CO2
True
False
Exercise that lasts less than 10 seconds uses energy from the:
Creatine phosphate system
Type IIb
Glycolytic system
Type IIa
The glycolytic system is more for:
Short bursts of exercise
longer-lasting exercise
repeated exercise
These muscle fibers are utilized only for sprinters.
Type I
Type IIa
Type IIb
This is an example of a:
First class lever
Second class lever
Third class lever
What principle is this: different people will adapt to the same training program in different ways.
Principle of reversibility
Principles of muscle
Principles of specificity
Principle of individual variability
Aerobic training adaptations can:
increase size and # of capillaries and mitochondria
increase size of Type IIb muscle fibers
increase maximal aerobic power
increase aerobic capacity of skeletal muscle
the ability to maintain contractility over a wide range of lengths
extensibility
plasticity
contractibility
elasticity
Lactic acid build up can help with muscle fatigue.
True
False
