Human Phys Exam 2

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Last updated 3:00 PM on 10/6/26
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265 Terms

1
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the ______channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

RyR

2
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What can stimulate or inhibit depending on the tissue?

acetylcholine (ACh)

3
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Both alpha-bungarotoxin and curare bind to the same neurotransmitter receptor, but only curare binds reversibly. Would either toxin be appropriate to use to temporarily paralyze a patient during surgery?

Curare as it reversibly binds causing temporary paralysis by attaching to nachr to temporarily stop ach from causing motion in skeletal muscles

4
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Sympathetic neurotransmitter at target synapse is

norepinephrine

5
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parasympathetic inactivation method at synapse

enzymatic breakdown or diffusion

6
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sympathetic inactivation method at synapse

uptake or diffusion

7
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parasympathetic receptor type on target cells

muscarinic

8
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sympathetic receptor type on target cells

adrenergic

9
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parasympathetic neurotransmitter at target synapse is

acetylcoline

10
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In skeletal muscle ach does what to the post-synaptic potential? Which causes what?

excite, depolarization

11
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What does the speed of the post-synaptic response depend on?

mechanisms of transduction

12
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Ion channels are _____ due to _____

fast, action potentials

13
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Temporal summation occurs when?

2 graded potentials from 1 presynaptic neuron occur close together.

14
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How does spatial summation occur?

3 excitatory neurons will fire below threshold. When these graded potentials arrive at the trigger zone together they will add to create a supra threshold signal. Creating an action potential

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Both alpha-bungarotoxin and curare bind to the same neurotransmitter receptor, but only curare binds reversibly. Which receptor is involved?

Nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (NAChR)

16
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

spatial summation

17
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Post-synpatic summation can be ______ or _____

temporal, or spatial

18
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G-Protein are ______ because of _____

slow, multi-stage process

19
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IPSP =

hyperpolarize

20
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EPSP =

depolarize

21
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In cardiac muscle ach does what to the post-synaptic potential? Which causes?

inhibit, hyperpolarization

22
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What is glycine also known as?

inhibitory ACH

23
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What decreases glutramate activity and increases GABA?

alcohol

24
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How is neurotransmitter removal done?

diffusion, enzyme inactivation, and reabsorption

25
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What do monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAO-I) do?

prevent breakdown of monoamine neurotransmitters in the synpase thereby prolonging their activity

26
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27
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What is it when one issue is solved another is caused (side effects)

comorbility

28
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What are MAO-I primarily used for?

to treat depression

29
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What are some monoamine neurotransmitters?

serotonin, melatonin, epi, norepi

30
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What increases GABA activity?

Tranquilizers (valium)

31
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What increases glutamate activity and blocks GABA receptors

caffeine

32
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What is the most common muscle in the ANS?

Glycine

33
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What is over 50% of brain synapses, excitatory?

glutamate

34
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What is the most common neurotransmitter in the body

Acetylcholine (AcH)

35
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Dopamine

schizophrenia

36
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of ______ into the cytoplasm.

calcium

37
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the ______ receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

DHP

38
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In relaxed muscle, ______ partially blocks the myosin-binding site on actin. To initiate contraction, Ca2+ binds to troponin. This unblocks the myosin-binding sites and allows myosin to complete its power stroke.

tropomyosin

39
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At a flexible joint, muscle contraction moves the skeleton. Flexors bring bones closer together; extensors move bones away from each other. Flexor-extensor pairs are examples of ______ muscle groups.

antagonistic

40
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In relaxed muscle, tropomyosin partially blocks the myosin-binding site on actin. To initiate contraction, Ca2+ binds to ______. This unblocks the myosin-binding sites and allows myosin to complete its power stroke.

troponin

41
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Which of the following muscle tissue(s) have intercalated disks?

cardiac

42
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The contraction cycle begins when ATP binds to myosin, the myosin head then detaches from the actin binding site. ATP hydrolysis then provides the energy for the myosin head to ______ at a new binding site on the actin molecule. Myosin releases ADP after the power stroke.

pivot and re-attach

43
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during ______. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

excitation-contraction coupling

44
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Skeletal muscles are controlled by somatic motor neurons. Cardiac and smooth muscles are controlled by ______, paracrine signals, hormones. Some smooth and cardiac muscles are autorhythmic and contract spontaneously.

autonomic innervation

45
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______ are intracellular bundles of contractile and elastic proteins.

Myofibrils

46
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The contraction cycle begins when ATP binds to myosin, the myosin head then detaches from the actin binding site. ATP hydrolysis then provides the energy for the myosin head to pivot and re-attach at a new binding site on the actin molecule. Myosin releases ADP ______ the power stroke.

after

47
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A ______ muscle is a collection of muscle fibers, large cells with many nuclei

skeletal

48
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In an isometric contraction the elastic elements are stretched already and the muscle shortens

false

49
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When the muscle contracts, which band(s) remain the same length?

A band

50
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Rate the following in order of smallest to largest: sacromere, myofibrils, muscle fascicle, muscle fiber, skeletal muscle

sacromere, myofibrils, muscle fibers, muscle fascicle, skeletal muscle

51
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Skeletal muscles are controlled by ______. Cardiac and smooth muscles are controlled by autonomic innervation, paracrine signals, hormones. Some smooth and cardiac muscles are autorhythmic and contract spontaneously.

somatic motor neurons

52
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A ______ is composed of a group of muscle fibers and the somatic motor neuron that controls them. The number of muscle fibers in a motor unit varies, but all fibers in a single motor unit are of the same fiber type.

motor unit

53
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What is the sarcolemma?

the muscle cell membrane

54
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You are a sprinter. What type of muscle fibers do you use in a race?

fast glycolytic

55
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Increasing the stimulus frequency causes summation of twitches with an increase of tension. A state of maximal contraction is known as ______.

tetanus

56
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______ muscle fibers are striated, have a single nucleus, and are electrically linked through gap junction, Cardiac muscle shares features with both skeletal and smooth muscle fibers.

cardiac

57
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What is the purpose of Calmodulin?

calmodulin is necessary to activate myosin light chain kinase (MLCK) that phosphorylates myosin heads in smooth muscle + increases myosin-ATPase activity

58
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Which of the following structures would you expect to use multi-unit smooth muscle organization?

eye muscles

59
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The ______ states that during contraction, overlapping thick and thin filaments slide past each other in an energy-dependent manner as a result of actin-myosin crossbridge movement

sliding filament theory of contraction

60
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The force created by contracting muscles is called ______. The load is a weight or force that opposes contraction of a muscle.

muscle tension

61
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Which of the following muscle tissue(s) use gap junctions?

cardiac + smooth

62
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During relaxation, the sarcoplasmic reticulum uses a______ to pump Ca2+ back into its lumen

Ca2+-ATPase

63
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The contractile unit of a myofibril. It is composed of two Z-disks and the filament between them. The sarcomere is divided into I bands(think filament only), and A band that runs the length of a thick filament and a central H zones occupied by thick filament only. The M lines and Z disk represent attachment sites for myosin and actin, respectively. look at the picture and draw this out. I promise it will help

sacromere

64
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At a flexible joint, muscle contraction moves the skeleton. Flexors bring bones closer together; ______ move bones away from each other. Flexor-extensor pairs are examples of antagonistic muscle groups.

extensors

65
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The contraction cycle begins when ATP binds to myosin, the myosin head then detaches from the actin binding site. ATP ______ then provides the energy for the myosin head to pivot and re-attach at a new binding site on the actin molecule. Myosin releases ADP after the power stroke.

hydrolysis

66
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens ______channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

sodium

67
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The contraction cycle begins when ATP binds to ______, the myosin head then detaches from the actin binding site. ATP hydrolysis then provides the energy for the myosin head to pivot and re-attach at a new binding site on the actin molecule. Myosin releases ADP after the power stroke.

myosin

68
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Which of the following structures would you expect to use single-unit smooth muscle organization?

digestive muscles

69
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ACh from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the ______ of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

depolarization

70
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The interaction of the nervous and muscles systems occurs during excitation-contraction coupling. The release of ______ from the axon terminal onto the motor end plate opens sodium channels, leading to the depolarization of the sarcolemma. This, in turn, causes changes in the conformation of the DHP receptor, leading to the opening of the RyR channels and the release of calcium into the cytoplasm.

ACh

71
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Which of the following pairs is incorrect in muscle sarcomeres?

tropomyosin- myosin

72
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Where does the Ca2+ come from in a muscle contraction?

Sarcoplasmic Reticulum

73
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The contraction cycle begins when ATP binds to myosin, the myosin head then ______ from the actin binding site. ATP hydrolysis then provides the energy for the myosin head to pivot and re-attach at a new binding site on the actin molecule. Myosin releases ADP after the power stroke.

detaches

74
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______ allow action potentials to move rapidly into the interior of the muscle fiber and release calcium from the sarcoplasmic reticulum.

T-tubules

75
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Skeletal and cardiac muscles are ______ muscles

striated

76
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The motor unit is made up of the neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates

true

77
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______ is an oxygen-binding pigment that transfers oxygen to the interior of the muscle fiber

myoglobin

78
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Chicken breasts are white meat. Why?

Breasts are fast glycolytic + do not contain a high number of mitochondria giving it the lighter hue

79
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Which of the following muscle tissue(s) is the slowest to contract?

smooth

80
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_______ muscle is slower than skeletal muscle but can sustain contraction for longer without fatiguing.

Smooth

81
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How do bones move in an extension motion?

farther apart

82
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How do bones move in a flexion motion?

closer together

83
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At a flexible joint, muscle contraction moves the skeleton. ______ bring bones closer together; extensors move bones away from each other. Flexor-extensor pairs are examples of antagonistic muscle groups.

flexors

84
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<p>synapse</p>

synapse

H

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<p>node of ranvier</p>

node of ranvier

F

86
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<p>Soma</p>

Soma

C

87
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biogenic amine

Dopamine (DA)

88
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A neuron at rest is negatively charged: the inside of a cell is approximately ______ millivolts more negative than the outside.

70

89
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A neuron at rest is ______ charged: the inside of a cell is approximately 70 millivolts more negative than the outside.

negatively

90
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<p>Cell membrane</p>

Cell membrane

A

91
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<p>Oligodendrocyte</p>

Oligodendrocyte

E

92
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neuromuscular junction

Acetylcholine (ACh)

93
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Acetylcholine (ACh)

nicotinic receptors

94
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In neurons, ______ ions are maintained at high concentrations within the cell while sodium ions are maintained at high concentrations outside of the cell. Calcium ions also tend to accumulate outside of the cell because they are repelled by negatively-charged proteins within the cytoplasm.

potassium

95
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In neurons, potassium ions are maintained at high concentrations within the cell while sodium ions are maintained at high concentrations outside of the cell. ______ ions also tend to accumulate outside of the cell because they are repelled by negatively-charged proteins within the cytoplasm

calcium

96
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The likelihood of an action potential firing is dependent on the extracellular environment. For example, during conditions of ______ and hyperkalemia, action potentials are more likely to occur. Conversely, during hypercalcemia and hypokalemia, they are less likely to occur.

hypocalcemia

97
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The likelihood of an action potential firing is dependent on the extracellular environment. For example, during conditions of hypocalcemia and hyperkalemia, action potentials are more likely to occur. Conversely, during ______ and hypokalemia, they are less likely to occur.

hypercalcemia

98
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The likelihood of an action potential firing is dependent on the extracellular environment. For example, during conditions of hypocalcemia and hyperkalemia, action potentials are more likely to occur. Conversely, during hypercalcemia and ______, they are less likely to occur.

hypokalemia

99
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In the autonomic nervous system, the pre-ganglionic neurons release acetylcholine and the receptors are labeled as ______. In the parasympathic division, the post-ganglionic neurons release acetylcholine onto muscarinic receptors, while in the sympathetic division, they release catecholamines onto adrenergic receptors.

nicotinic

100
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<p>Repolarization</p>

Repolarization

D