Muscle Tissue Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Single nucleus

A

Smooth muscle

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2
Q

Multiple nuclei

A

skeletal muscle

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3
Q

Visible striations

A

skeletal and cardiac muscle

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4
Q

No visible striations

A

smooth muscle

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5
Q

Voluntary

A

skeletal muscle

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6
Q

Involuntary

A

cardiac and smooth muscle

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7
Q

Muscle tissue has all of the following functions EXCEPT to help us:

A

protects organs like the brain

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8
Q

The term that refers to muscle’s ability to shorten is:

A

contractility

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9
Q

Muscle returns to its original length after stretching, so it is:

A

elastic

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10
Q

Because muscle responds to stimuli, we say it is:

A

excitable

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11
Q

The more movable attachment of a muscle to a bone is the:

A

insertion

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12
Q

The less movable attachment of a muscle to a bone is the:

A

origin

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13
Q

The least common way for a muscle to attach to a bone is through:

A

a direct attachment

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14
Q

Flattened sheets of connective tissue that connect muscles to bones or other muscles are called:

A

aponeuroses

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15
Q

True or False: Muscles are avascular and non-innervated.

A

False

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16
Q

The unit that extends from one Z disc to the next is the:

A

sarcomere

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17
Q

The thick filaments with heads are called

A

myosin

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18
Q

What initiates sliding of the filaments?

A

binding of Ca+2 to actin

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19
Q

What structure in muscle cells stores calcium?

A

sarcoplasmic reticulum

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20
Q

Transverse tubules are extensions of the:

A

sarcolemma

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21
Q

Which of these is part of the sarcoplasmic reticulum?

A

terminal cisterna

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22
Q

What part of a muscle shortens?

A

sarcomeres

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23
Q

True or False: As a muscle contracts, the actin and myosin myofilaments change length.

24
Q

What causes actin and myosin to move past each other?

A

swiveling of myosin heads

25
Microscopic Structure of Skeletal Muscle Diagram
Look at homework on page 2
26
Contract quickly
fast glycolytic fibers
27
Contract slowly.
slow oxidative fibers
28
Get ATP from aerobic metabolism.
slow oxidative fibers
29
Get ATP from anaerobic glycolysis.
fast glycolytic fibers
30
Have lots of glycogen.
fast glycolytic fibers
31
Have lots of myoglobin.
slow oxidative fibers
32
Few capillaries.
fast glycolytic fibers
33
Lots of capillaries.
slow oxidative fibers
34
Resist fatigue.
slow oxidative fibers
35
Fatigue quickly.
fast glycolytic fibers
36
Pale in color.
fast glycolytic fibers
37
Red in color.
slow oxidative fibers
38
Larger diameter.
fast glycolytic fibers
39
Smaller diameter.
slow oxidative fibers
40
Less powerfull.
slow oxidative fibers
41
More powerful.
fast glycolytic fibers
42
Rapidly pumping weights
fast glycolytic fibers
43
Standing at attention for a long period of time
slow oxidative fibers
44
Walking at a moderate pace
fast oxidative fibers (intermediate)
45
Connected by intercalated discs
cardiac muscle
46
Each cell is innervated
skeletal muscle
47
Rhythmically contract without innervation
cardiac muscle
48
Located in internal organs and blood | vessels
smooth muscle
49
Cells are long cylinders that run length of organ
skeletal muscle
50
Cells form a branching network
cardiac muscle
51
Often arranged in circular and longitudinal layers
smooth muscle
52
Cells are connected by gap junctions
cardiac muscle and smooth muscle
53
Condition that occurs when muscle tissue is crushed, causing myoglobin to enter the bloodstream and clog the kidneys, resulting in kidney failure and ultimately heart failure.
Rhabdomyolysis
54
A chronic pain disorder of unknown origin with symptoms of severe musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, sleep abnormalities, and headache. Not primarily caused by muscle problems.
Fibromyalgia
55
A condition in which tightened bands of muscle twitch, causing pain, when the skin over them is touched.
Myofascial pain syndrome
56
Decrease in muscle mass and strength that often occurs with age.
Sarcopenia
57
A group of inherited muscle-destroying diseases that generally appear in childhood; one form is due to the absence of the muscle protein dystropin, which links the muscle cytoskeleton to the extracellular matrix.
Muscular dystrophy