• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/56

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 types of muscles?
1.Skeletal=striated=voluntary

2. Smooth=involuntary

3. cardiac muscles (myocardium)
Type of muscles also known as striated or voluntary?

we command this to move
skeletal=striated=voluntary
type of muscles that does not need a command to contract, brain tells it to move

involuntary

striation not visible
smooth muscles
type of muscles control: tongue, soft palate, facial
skeletal (voluntary)
type of muscles control diaphram
Striated voluntary skeletal
muscles control heart
cardiac
type of muscles that is striated but it's involuntary

it has the ability to contract on it's own
cardiac muscles
muscles has one funtion and it's to?
accomplish work by getting shorter, bands in muscles connected by striation
skeletal muscle orgin -> insertion
orgin least movable bone
insertion most movable bone
muscles contract under impluse of never. the junction where the nerve and muscles meet is?
neuromuscluar junction
2 types of protein filaments?
1. myosin: thick filament
2. actin: thin filament
smallest and shortest contractile unit of muscles
sarcomere
when muscles group together it's called
muscle bundle
segment between a sacomere is called
z bands
myofibers are made up of 100's of?
myofibrils
sacomere are located?
in the myofibril
main ion for muscle contraction
ca++ calcium
main ion for nerve function
na++ sodium
distance between 2 z bands
sacomere
muscles arrange in bundles->
1 muscles = 100's bundles
1 bundle = many myofibers
myofibers=1,000's myofibrils

which then help to
contract
what's attach to the z bands?
actin filaments
nerve system broken down into 2 systems
central nervous system

peripheral neverous system (PNS)
central neverous system include
brain

spinal
peripheral nervous system includes:
spinal nerve, craninal nerve (12), PNS= sensory, motor, ans (sympathic fight vs. flight/ parasymphatic rest vs. digest)
CNS<- sensory
afferent impluse
CNS-> motor
efferent impluse

(motor=effect)
neuron includes?
dendrite, cell body, and axon
neuron always starts off and end where?
starts at dendrite and ends at the axons
nerve impluse is generated by
stimulus
stimulus sets off electrical current, when the channels open up na+ goes in and then enters the nerve. inside now + and outside -. after impulse passes na+ pumps backed out turning to a resting stage which is called
polarized
outside a nerve (?) charge dominates
+
inside a nerve (?) charge dominates
-
flow of na++ inside a nerve
depolarization
flow of na++ outside a nerve
repolarization
bags of chemicals that released and attaches to the dentrite of the next nerve
neurotransmitter
end of one axon, cleft, and begining of the next dendrite
synape
space between 2 nerves

gap between the axon and dentrite
synaptic cleft
schwan cell that wrap around nerve in a coating like frosting
myelin
bare gap between 2 schwan cell- it has expose axons
node of ravier
what keeps everything in the cells?
cell membrane
what acts as a selectors- it's selects what can come in and out
semi-permeable
brain center that include dna and chromatin
nucleus
has a double layer membrane with holes, also has rna and is responsible for deciding what protein the cell needs to make
nucleous
term for taking things in
endocytosis
term for taking things out or excrete
exocytosis
term used to describe eject or destroy stuff
phagocytosis
make protein
endoplasmic reticulum
endoplasimic reticulum
rough:
smooth:
rough: ribosomes
smooth: no ribosomes
reconfigure protein change it to a active configuration
golgi complex
long chain of amino acids
protein
generate energy in a form of ATP
mitochondria
mitochondria has a double membrane, the inside membrane are folded. what are the folds called
cristea
bags of enzymes
lysomes
mitocondria has it's own dna that is different from the nucleus. where does it come from
one's mother
? is the ONLY sensory organ in the body because it interprets our senses
The brain
is a signal that travels from the central nervous system out to the peripheral and is referred to as a efferent impulse (motor= causing effect)
Example is a hand being put on a hot stove
Motor impulse