Physiology
Question 1
The minimum stimulus needed to cause muscle contraction is called
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the threshold. |
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the latent period. |
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twitch. |
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recruitment. |
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innervation. |
Release of acetylcholine at a neuromuscular junction
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decreases the release of Ca2+ from the sarcoplasmic reticulum. |
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increases permeability of the sarcolemma to Na+. |
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decreases the positive charge on the sarcolemma. |
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lowers the threshold of the muscle fiber. |
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overrides the inhibitory effect of acetylcholinesterase. |
One somatic motor neuron is stimulated by how many muscle fibers?
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0 |
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1 |
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2 |
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3 |
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4 |
To stimulate muscle contraction, acetylcholine is released from the ___________ into the synaptic cleft.
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synaptic knob |
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junctional folds |
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sarcoplasmic reticulum |
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sarcolemma |
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terminal cisterna |
Opening of sodium gates typically leads to
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repolarization of the plasma membrane. |
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hyperpolarization of the plasma membrane. |
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depolarization of the plasma membrane. |
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drifting of plasma membrane voltage toward a more negative value. |
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plasma membrane voltage returning to the resting membrane potential. |
The process of bringing more motor units into use during a muscle contraction is called
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wave summation. |
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recruitment. |
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treppe. |
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incomplete tetanus. |
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complete tetanus. |
A reason that muscle twitches become progressively stronger in treppe is
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Ca2+ accumulates in the sarcoplasm faster than the sarcoplasmic reticulum can reabsorb it. |
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ATP is regenerated faster than it is consumed. |
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myosin heads show faster and faster power strokes. |
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more and more acetytlcholine is released with each stimulus. |
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as the muscle warms up, aerobic respiration is accelerated. |
Question 8
If one nerve stimulus arrives at a muscle fiber so soon that the fiber has only partially relaxed from the previous twitch, the most likely result will be
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fatigue. |
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treppe. |
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incomplete tetanus. |
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complete tetanus. |
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flaccid paralysis. |
Question 9
Aerobic respiration produces approximately _____ more ATPs per glucose molecule than glycolysis does.
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12 |
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24 |
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36 |
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48 |
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100 |
Question 10
The term for shortening of a muscle while maintaining constant tension is
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treppe. |
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tetanus. |
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isokinetic contraction. |
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isometric contraction. |
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isotonic contraction. |
An isometric contraction does not change muscle length.
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True |
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False |
Which of the following is true concerning isotonic eccentric contraction?
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The muscle shortens but tension remains constant. |
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The muscle lengthens but tension remains constant. |
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The muscle tenses and shortens. |
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The muscle tenses but length remains unchanged. |
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The muscle lengthens and tension declines. |
Which muscle(s) can contract without the need for nervous stimulation?
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skeletal muscle |
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smooth muscle |
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cardiac muscle |
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smooth and cardiac muscle |
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skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscle |
Which of the following is very important for muscle to continue contraction during anaerobic respiration?
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cholinesterase inhibitors |
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protease |
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myokinase |
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acetylcholinesterase |
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acid phosphatase |
Athletes who train at high altitudes increase their red blood cell count and thus increase their oxygen supply during exercise. Increased oxygen supply results in
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increased glycolysis. |
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increased use of myokinase. |
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longer aerobic respiration. |
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longer anaerobic fermentation. |
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reduced ATP consumption. |
Question 16
Use the image to name descibe what is happing in the electromyograpy
Rapid shortening and relaxation a muscle fiber produces a quick jerk called
[ Choose ] Treppe Twitch Incomplete Tetanus Complete Tetanus Fatigue
Gradual, step-like increase of tensions separated by 1 sec
[ Choose ] Treppe Twitch Incomplete Tetanus Complete Tetanus Fatigue
Twitches that fuse with each other with no relaxation period
[ Choose ] Treppe Twitch Incomplete Tetanus Complete Tetanus Fatigue
Occurs when the metabolic components needed for muscle contraction are exhausted
[ Choose ] Treppe Twitch Incomplete Tetanus Complete Tetanus Fatigue
Question 17
Creatine kinase
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donates one of its phosphate groups to ADP. |
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phosphorylates and activates certain enzymes in the sarcoplasm. |
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acts as a second messenger in muscle fibers. |
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catalyzes the transfer of phosphate from CP to ADP. |
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functions as a substitute for ATP during anaerobic fermentation. |
Which of the following best describes the resting membrane potential (RMP)?
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The intracellular environment is negatively charged. |
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The intracellular environment has more positively charged sodium. |
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The extracellular environment is negatively charged. |
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It has a voltage of about +75 mV. |
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It depends on the muscle fiber absorbing potassium ions from the ECF. |
Oligodendrocytes serve the same purpose in the CNS that satellite cells do in the PNS.
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True |
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False |
Most of the myelin sheath is composed of
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lipids. |
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carbohydrates. |
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glycoproteins. |
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proteins. |
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polysaccharides. |
___ form myelin in the spinal cord.
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Schwann cells |
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Astrocytes |
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Satellite cells |
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Oligodendrocytes |
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Microglia |
Question 22
This image shows a representative neuron. What does "5" represent?
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synaptic knobs |
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Schwann cells |
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trigger zone |
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node of Ranvier |
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axon collateral |
Question 23
This image shows a representative neuron. What does "1" represent?
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synaptic knobs |
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axons |
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Dendrites |
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interneurons |
Please Match the cell type with the function. You may
Neuroglial cell that is related to immune tissue and phagocytizes dead nervous tissue
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Forms the myelin sheath around most PNS axons
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Line cavities of brain and spinal cord and secretes CSF
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Star-like cells that form the blood brain-barrier
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Forms the myelin sheath around most CNS axons
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Star-like cell that forms a supportive framework in CNS and can form form scar tissue after injury
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Spaces between these cells on an axon are called nodes of Ranvir
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
Aid in regeneration of damaged nerve fibers in the PNS
[ Choose ] Schwann cells Oligodendrocytes Fibrous Astrocytes Protoplasmic Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia