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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
T/F?
Fast muscle fibers have a more extensive blood vessel supply than slow muscle fibers.
False!
T/F?
Binding of calcium to the myosin head causes it to detach from the actin active site.
False!
Increasing the number of motor units contracting simultaneously is referred to as _________ summation.
SPATIAL or MULTIPLE MOTOR UNIT
Reciprocal inhibition results from the firing of ___________ cells synapsing on a-motor neurons of antagonistic muscles
RENSHAW
The central portion of intrafusal muscle fibers is directly innervated by:
a. 1a-sensory nerve fibers
b. gamma-motor nerve fibers.
c. a-motor nerves
d. motor fibers from higher CNS centers
a) 1a-sensory nerve
Which of the following is FALSE concerning Clostridia botulinum:
a. multiply in anaerobic conditions
b. releases a neurotoxin
c. neurotoxin blocks release of inhibitory neurotransmitters
d. results in flaccid paralysis
e. all of the above are TRUE
c) neurotoxin blocks release
of inhibitory neurotranmitters
Which of the cardinal signs of inflammation results from an increased blood flow in the affected area?
a. swelling
b. fever
c. pain
d. redness
e. loss of function
d. redness
T/F?
Stimulation of the mast cell allows for an influx of calcium into the cell that raises the intracellular levels of cAMP and results in degranulation of the cell.
false!
T/F?
Aryl sulfatase B is an enzyme that is released from the mast cell and will degrade interleukins, thus acting to inhibit aspects of inflammation.
false!
T/F?
Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) can inhibit the release of histamine from the mast cell.
true!
T/F?
Tumor necrosis factor is a cytokine that can enhance angiogenesis.
true!
T/F?
The Hageman Factor is a blood protein, which is activated upon exposure to collagen and can stimulate the production of plasmin and the eventual breakdown of a clot.
true!
___________are a class of cytokine that is important in the development of fever.
Interleukins or interferons
a. ____________ and b. ____________ are common events at the site of a chronic inflammation.
a. Necrosis
b. fibrosis
T/F?
The troponin strands physically cover the actin active sites when not binding a calcium ion.
false
T/F?
Fast muscle fibers have a more extensive sarcoplasmic reticulum.
true
T/F?
The "I" band of skeletal muscle contains both actin and myosin filaments.
false
(the A strand does)
T/F?
Gamma fibers associated with muscle spindles are afferent fibers.
false
. Concerning the contraction of skeletal muscle, which of the following is FALSE:
a. action potentials cause the release of calcium ions into the sarcoplasm
b. the binding of calcium to troponin causes the actin active sites to be
uncovered
c. conformational changes in the myosin cross bridges pulls actin and myosin filaments past each other (power stroke)
d. binding of ATP causes the myosin heads to detach from the actin active sites
e. all of the above are true
e. all of the above are true
List the four cardinal signs of inflammation: a._____ b. _____ c. _____ d. ______.
a. redness, b. swelling, c. heat, d. pain
What substance is released from the eosinophil that degrades leukotreines: ____________________.
aryl sulfatase B
T/F?
The binding of calcium to troponin allows ATP to bind to the myosin heads.
false
Active sites on actin filaments are covered by __________ before contraction.
tropomycin
T/F?
Before contraction, myosin heads bind ATP.
true
Before contraction, (a)_______ cleaves ATP leaving (b)________ bound to head
(a) ATPase
(b) ADP+Pi
Action potential causes increase in sarcoplasmic ____ concentration.
Ca++
Ca++ bind to (a)_________ causing (b)________ active sites to be uncovered.
(a) troponin
(b) actin
T/F?
After uncovered, myosin heads bind to actin active sites, and once bound there's a conformation chance in cross bridge
true
During a "power stroke" the bending of _______ pulls the actin and myosin filaments past each other.
myosin
During "recocking," when the myosin head is tilting, it releases ______ from the binding site. (now a new ATP can bind)
ADP-Pi
The binding of ATP causes myosin head to ______ from actin active site.
detach
Detachment of myosin head cause _____ to be cleaved, causing energy to be stored in the myosin head.
ATP
The idea that ATP required to cause separation of myosin head from actin filament is called what?
rigor mortis
What is located in the middle of a muscle fiber and generates action potential in the sarcolemma adjacent to endplate?
motor endplates
What is an invagination of the sarcolemma that communicates with extracellular space, located directly over Z-line?
transverse tubule system (t-tubules)
What are the 2 parts of the sarcoplastic reticulum called?
longitudinal tubules and terminal cisternae
T/F?
The SR contains a very high concentration of Ca++?
true
What is the protein called that's located in the lumen of the reticulum?
calsequestrin
What are the 2 main things req'd for contraction?
1) stimulus (AP w/ release of Ca++)
2) energy
An AP produces excitation of the _________ and ___________
sarcolemma
T-tubule system
Depolarization triggers _______________ on the SR, releasing a pulse of Ca++ into the sarcoplasm.
voltage-gated channels
T/F?
Calcium ATP-ase pumps depletes Ca++ from sarcoplasm.
true
What is the average time it takes an "average" muscle fiber to have a calcium pulse?
33 msec