WorksheetsNV - Adv Esthetics 2nd - Milan Institute Parent
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 40mins
What gives muscles their ability to change length, size, and shape and then return to their original form?
ligaments
excitability
elasticity
conductivity
What is another term for muscle cells?
muscle fibers
muscle tissues
ligament
tendons
What term refers to the ability to transmit sound, heat, light, or energy?
elasticity
conductivity
excitability
circumduction
What enables muscle fibers to react to stimuli?
excitability
elasticity
conductivity
ligaments
What term refers to the ability of a muscle to receive and respond to stimuli?
elasticity
excitability
circumduction
conductivity
What term refers to a long and voluntary muscle that responds to stimuli?
cardiac
smooth
striated
tendon
What term refers to short and involuntary muscles that react slowly to stimuli?
cardiac
smooth
tendon
striated
What term refers to specialized muscles found in the heart wall?
cardiac
smooth
striated
tendon
How does cardiac muscle differ from other types of striated muscle?
cardiac muscle is not made of muscle fibers
cardiac muscle does not respond quickly to stimulation
the movement of cardiac muscle is involuntary
cardiac muscle cannot be paralyzed by innervations
What is involuntary muscle movement?
simple everyday behaviors like chewing and swallowing
any excretory function, such as urination
movement occurring because of conscious control
movement occurring without conscious control
What is voluntary movement?
only physical exercise, like running
movement occurring because of conscious control
only things we do with enthusiasm
movement occurring without conscious control
What is NOT true of the skeletal muscles?
they contribute to the body’s form
they support the skeleton
they can be moved voluntarily
they can only move involuntarily
What is another term for skeletal muscles?
tendons
cardiac muscles
striated muscles
smooth muscles
What connects muscles to bones?
tendons
epimysium
fascia
myofilaments
What is a tough outer sheath surrounding each skeletal muscle?
epimysium
fascia
tendon
myofilament
What are responsible for the muscle properties that allow voluntary movement?
smooth muscles
cardiac muscles
striated muscles
involuntary muscles
What are fibrous connective membranes that cover, support, and separate muscles?
myofilaments
fascia
tendons
epimysiums
What are the chemicals that carry impulses through a muscle to trigger a contraction?
synapses
neurotransmitters
synaptic vesicles
neurons
What is the process in which a message is carried through a muscle by a neurotransmitter?
acetylcholine
contraction
synapse
ACh
Which of the following is the correct answer?
epimysiums
myofilaments
fascia
tendons
What is the final step in the series of reactions that trigger a muscle contraction?
the receipt of a stimulus
a chemical reaction
the transmission of an impulse
an electrical current
What organ sends the impulses (messages) to muscles that eventually trigger contractions?
neurotransmitter
neuron
brain
heart
What is NOT one of the muscles of the forehead and eyes?
frontalis
orbicularis oculi
corrugator supercilii
orbicularis oris
What is the muscle that opens and closes the mouth?
zygomaticus major
zygomaticus minor
orbicularis oculi (forehead and eyes)
orbicularis oris
What is the muscle that raises the corners of the mouth, as in smiling?
zygomaticus major
zygomaticus minor
mentalis
masseter
What is the function of the mentalis muscle?
raises the corners of the mouth
moves the jaw
raises and lowers the lower lip
opens and closes the mouth
What is the muscle that retracts the angle of the corners of the mouth to make an insincere smile?
masseter
risorius
depressor anguli oris
mentalis
What is another term for “nostril”?
What is the flaring cartilaginous expansion on each side of the nostrils?
ala
nasalis
nare
procerus
What are the muscles of the neck sometimes referred to as “prayer muscles” because of their role in lowering the head?
sternocleidomastoids
platysmas
levetator anguli oris
levetator labii superioris
Why is cranial nerve VII important to estheticians?
this nerve serves the areas of the face and the upper neck
this nerve and its branches are responsible for facial expressions
it is the only cranial nerve serving the areas of the head and neck
none of the cranial nerves are important to estheticians
Why is cranial nerve V important to estheticians?
this nerve serves the areas of the face and the upper neck
this nerve and its branches are responsible for facial expressions
it is the only cranial nerve serving the areas of the head and neck
none of the cranial nerves are important to estheticians
What is the term for moving a limb away from the center of the body?
eversion
adduction
dorsiflexion
abduction
What is the term for moving a limb toward the center of the body.
eversion
adduction
dorsiflexion
abduction
What term refers to moving up and down?
adduction
abduction
What term refers to turning outward, or inside out?
dorsiflexion
abduction
adduction
eversion
What type of muscle movement is rotation?
moving a joint so the angle of the joint increases
moving a joint so the angle of the joint decreases (flexion)
turning a joint on an axis
extending a joint beyond the normal range of motion
What gives muscles their ability to change length, size, and shape and then return to their original form?
conductivity
ligaments
elasticity
excitability
Multiple choice (one answer)
eversion
dorsiflexion
What is another term for muscle cells?
muscle tissues
ligament
tendons
muscle fibers
What term refers to the ability to transmit sound, heat, light, or energy?
excitability
elasticity
circumduction
conductivity
What enables muscle fibers to react to stimuli?
conductivity
circumduction
elasticity
excitability
What term refers to a long and voluntary muscle that responds to stimuli?
cardiac
smooth
tendon
striated
What term refers to short and involuntary muscles that react slowly to stimuli?
tendon
striated
smooth
cardiac
What term refers to specialized muscles found in the heart wall?
smooth
cardiac
striated
tendon
How does cardiac muscle differ from other types of striated muscle?
cardiac muscle is not made of muscle fibers
the movement of cardiac muscle is involuntary
cardiac muscle does not respond quickly to stimulation
cardiac muscle cannot be paralyzed by innervations
What is involuntary muscle movement?
simple everyday behaviors like chewing and swallowing
any excretory function, such as urination
What is voluntary movement?
only things we do with enthusiasm
movement occurring without conscious control
only physical exercise, like running
movement occurring because of conscious control
What is NOT true of the skeletal muscles?
they can only move involuntarily
they support the skeleton
they contribute to the body’s form
they can be moved voluntarily
What is another term for skeletal muscles?
tendons
cardiac muscles
smooth muscles
striated muscles
What connects muscles to bones?
epimysium
fascia
tendons
myofilaments
What is a tough outer sheath surrounding each skeletal muscle?
tendon
myofilament
epimysium
fascia
What are responsible for the muscle properties that allow voluntary movement?
myofilaments
fascia
epimysiums
tendons
What are fibrous connective membranes that cover, support, and separate muscles?
myofilaments
tendons
fascia
epimysiums
What are the chemicals that carry impulses through a muscle to trigger a contraction?
synapses
synaptic vesicles
neurons
neurotransmitters
What is the process in which a message is carried through a muscle by a neurotransmitter?
ACh
contraction
synapse
acetylcholine
What is the final step in the series of reactions that trigger a muscle contraction?
an electrical current
the transmission of an impulse
the receipt of a stimulus
a chemical reaction
What organ sends the impulses (messages) to muscles that eventually trigger contractions?
neurotransmitter
brain
Which of the following is the correct answer?
neuron
heart
What is NOT one of the muscles of the forehead and eyes?
corrugator supercilii
frontalis
orbicularis oris
orbicularis oculi
What is the muscle that opens and closes the mouth?
orbicularis oculi (forehead and eyes)
orbicularis oris
zygomaticus major
zygomaticus minor
What is the muscle that raises the corners of the mouth, as in smiling?
zygomaticus major
masseter
zygomaticus minor
mentalis
What is the function of the mentalis muscle?
moves the jaw
raises the corners of the mouth
opens and closes the mouth
raises and lowers the lower lip
What is the muscle that retracts the angle of the corners of the mouth to make an insincere smile?
risorius
masseter
mentalis
depressor anguli oris
What is another term for “nostril”?
nasalis
procerus
ala
nare
What is the flaring cartilaginous expansion on each side of the nostrils?
ala
nasalis
nare
procerus
What are the muscles of the neck sometimes referred to as “prayer muscles” because of their role in lowering the head?
levetator labii superioris
platysmas
sternocleidomastoids
levetator anguli oris
Why is cranial nerve VII important to estheticians?
none of the cranial nerves are important to estheticians
this nerve serves the areas of the face and the upper neck
it is the only cranial nerve serving the areas of the head and neck
this nerve and its branches are responsible for facial expressions
Why is cranial nerve V important to estheticians?
this nerve and its branches are responsible for facial expressions
it is the only cranial nerve serving the areas of the head and neck
none of the cranial nerves are important to estheticians
this nerve serves the areas of the face and the upper neck
What is the term for moving a limb away from the center of the body?
dorsiflexion
eversion
What is the term for moving a limb away from the center of the body?
adduction
abduction
What is the term for moving a limb toward the center of the body?
abduction
dorsiflexion
eversion
adduction
What term refers to moving up and down?
dorsiflexion
eversion
abduction
adduction
What term refers to turning outward, or inside out?
adduction
eversion
abduction
dorsiflexion
What type of muscle movement is rotation?
turning a joint on an axis
moving a joint so the angle of the joint increases
extending a joint beyond the normal range of motion
moving a joint so the angle of the joint decreases (flexion)
