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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which of the following is the most immediate source of energy for muscle contraction?
d. stored ATP
The "charge" or voltage difference at the Motor End Plate is known as?
*e. end-plate potential
Per glucose molecule, how many net ATP's are produced by the typical anaerobic respiration processes in humans?
*e. 2
What is the more immediate effect upon the arrival of the action potential at the distal end of the motor neuron's axon ?
*d. oppening of calcium channels
For light to moderate exercising that lasts for more than 10 minutes, how much of the muscles ATP is produced by the aerobic respiration route?
*a. 90%
What is the source of phosphate for the creatine kinase ?
*a. creatine phosphate
Several G actin molecules combined into a long chain?
*a. F actin
Name the phase of a muscle twitch for which the stimulation (AP) first arrives and tension just begins, but no contraction is seen?
b. latent
Which group of proteins is mutated in the disease marked by muscular atrophy and weakening?
*a. dystrophins
Which of the following describes the slow oxidative muscles ?
*e. utilize aerobic respiration
The area where nerves meet nerve or nerves meet muscle?
*a. synapse
What molecule covers the active sites of actin
a. tropomyosin
Which of the following best describes the function of the sarcoplasmic reticulum?
*e. to store calcium ions
A disease in which antibodies are produced against the receptors for the neurotransmitter at the neuromuscular junction ?
*c. myasthenia gravis
What structure attaches muscle to bone?
*c. tendon
What structures mark the ends of the sarcomere
*a. z line
A type of contraction in which the muscle lengthens as tension is evenly maintained ?
*d. eccentric isotonic contraction
Which of the is a major cause of muscular fatigue?
*d. altered electrochemical gradient due to sodium pump disruption
A toxin, used in poison arrows and as a medical anesthetic, which locks the neurotransmitter receptors at the neuromuscular junction?
d. curare
What is the function of the myosin light chain kinase ?
*c. transfers a phosphate group from ADP to myosin during smooth muscle contraction
The ability to receive and respond to stimuli is known as?
b. responsiveness or excitability
Which of the following processes directly requires ATP?
*b. to allow the myosin head to release the active site on actin
An immature muscle cell is known as?
*b. myoblast
What event allows the binding of the myosin heads to the active sites on actin?
*c. active sites are exposed when tropomyosin moves away
What is caused by the rapid influx of sodium into the muscle cell at the neuromuscular junction?
*a. an action potential is generated in the muscle cell
Which of the following statements is true for muscles that demonstrate very fine control?
*b. they have small motor units
Which of the following best demonstrates the mechanism by which botulism causes disease?
*c. blocking or inhibiting calcium channels of the alpha motor neuron
What is the mechanism of action for poliomyelitis
a. destruction of motor areas of spinal cord
Where is the concentration of potassium greatest, “inside” the cell or “outside”?
*d. inside
A process in which the force of contraction (tension) in a a muscle is increased by stimulating more and more motor units, rather than increasing the frequency of stimuli?
*d. multiple motor unit summation
A muscle type that is typified as being striated ?
a. skeletal
Give one diagnostic feature (what is unique about its appearance, no other muscle type shares this feature) for smooth muscle?
c. spindle-shaped
Another name for the Elastic Filament of a muscle cell's sarcomere?
*b. titin
The wasting away of a structure such as a muscle is known as ?
*a. atrophy
Which of the following describes the fast glycolytic muscles ?
a. reduction in capillaries
Which of the following inhibits the activity of the neurotransmitter at the neuromuscular junction ?
*a. acetylcholinesteras
A connective tissue covering of the muscle (deep to the fascia)?
*d. epimysium
Which of the following is caused by strychnine poisoning?
*b. spastic paralysis
A muscle type that uses intracellular calcium?
*e. skeletal
How much of a muscles acquired energy actually produces "work"?
*c. 40