Biology - Muscles and Locomotion Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

how do protozoa/algae move?

A

beating cilia or flagella

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2
Q

what is the basic structure of cilia/flagella?

A

11 microtubules - 9 pairs in a circle with 2 in the middle

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3
Q

flagella achieve movement with the…

A

power stroke

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4
Q

how do amoeba move?

A

extending the pseudopodia

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5
Q

two layers of muscles in flatworms:

A

longitudinal and circular

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6
Q

contraction of circular muscles in flatworms leads to:

A

interstitial fluid flow longitudinally and the animal lengthens

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7
Q

contraction of longitudinal muscles in flatworms leads to:

A

the animal shortening

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8
Q

annelids have what that helps them move?

A

hydrostatic skeleton

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9
Q

what group of animals have exoskeletons?

A

arthropods

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10
Q

what are exoskeletons made of?

A

chitin that is excreted by the epidermis

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11
Q

two major components of the endoskeleton?

A

cartilage and bone

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12
Q

cartilage is a type of _________ tissue:

A

connective

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13
Q

two type of bone:

A

spongy and compact

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14
Q

what is compact bone?

A

dense and no holes

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15
Q

structural unit of compact bone:

A

osteons

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16
Q

which type of bone contacts marrow?

A

spongy

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17
Q

what does red bone marrow do?

A

blood cell formation

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18
Q

what does yellow bone marrow do?

A

inactive and infiltrated by adipose tissue

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19
Q

what is inside of an osteon?

A

Haversian canal surrounded by concentric circles of bony matrix called lamellae

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20
Q

what are osteoblasts?

A

synthesize and secrete bone matrix…they become osteocytes when they mature. (Blasts Build Bone)

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21
Q

what are osteoclasts?

A

involved in bone resorption and breakdown.

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22
Q

two ways that bone can form:

A

endochondral ossification or intramembranous ossification

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23
Q

how are long bones made?

A

endochondral ossification when cartilage is replaced by bone

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24
Q

what do ligaments do?

A

connect bones

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25
what do tendons do?
connect skeletal muscle to bone
26
what is the origin and insertion?
origin: point where muscle attaches to stationary bone; insertion: point where muscle attaches to movable bone
27
3 types of muscles in mammals:
skeletal, smooth and cardiac
28
is skeletal muscle multinucleated?
YES!
29
structure of skeletal muscle:
sarcolemma, sarcoplasmic reticulum, sarcomere, myofibrils
30
where are mitochondria in skeletal muscles?
myofibrils
31
what is skeletal muscle also known as?
striated muscles (from sarcomeres)
32
thin filaments in sarcomeres are chains of
actin molecules
33
thick filaments in sarcomeres are chains of
myosin molecules
34
what are Z lines?
boundaries of sarcomere
35
what are M lines?
down the middle of a sarcomere
36
what is the I band?
region with only thin/actin filaments
37
what is the H zone?
region with only thick/myosin filaments
38
what is the A band?
the entire length of the thick filaments and any overlapping portions
39
what bands/zone/lines are reduced in contraction?
the H zone and I band reduce; the A band does not.
40
what is released into the sarcoplasm in an action potential?
calcium ions for the T system
41
what does calcium bind to in muscle contraction?
tropomyosin
42
what happens when calcium binds to tropomyosin?
actin and myosin slide past each other and the sarcomere contracts
43
do muscle cells have an all-or-none response?
YES! (stimulus must meet threshold value)
44
how is the strength of muscle contraction increased?
by recruiting more muscle fibers
45
three periods of a simple twitch:
latent period, contraction period, relaxation period
46
what is the latent period?
between stimulation and contraction
47
what is the relaxation period?
absolute refractory period when the muscle cannot respond to stimulus
48
what is temporal summation?
when frequent stimulation cause contraction to combine and become stronger/prolonged
49
what is tetanus?
when the muscle cannot relax due to stimulus frequency
50
what is tonus?
state of partial muscle contraction
51
muscles are never...
completely relaxed...they are partially contracted at all times
52
what nervous system innervates smooth muscles?
autonomic nervous system
53
what are smooth muscles responsible for?
involuntary movement
54
how many nuclei are in smooth muscles?
1
55
are smooth muscles striated?
no
56
does cardiac muscle have striations?
yes
57
what nervous system controls cardiac muscle?
autonomic nervous system
58
how many nuclei are in cardiac muscles?
1 or 2
59
what is creatine phosphate?
where energy can be temporarily stored
60
what is myoglobin?
protein in muscle tissues
61
what does myoglobin do?
maintains high levels of oxygen in muscles