Exam review help?
Yew message me the Q.s or post hem here
Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.02 MC) A surgeon removes a section of a body organ. Once removed, the muscle tissue continues to contract, even in the absence of nervous stimulation. The removed section likely came from the heart arm spine esophagus Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.03 MC) When a muscle receives a signal from the nerves around it, the signal travels down the cell's membrane in folds called t-tubules. What will happen next to continue the contraction process? The sarcoplasmic reticulum releases its stored calcium. Tropomyosin changes position on the actin filaments. ATP molecules bind to the myosin heads and hydrolyze. Calcium ions enter the sarcomere and attach to troponin. Question 3 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.02 MC) This diagram is split into three types of muscle tissue. Image A shows elongated muscle cells with tapered ends and a single nucleus per cell. Image B shows branched muscle cells that have a single nucleus per cell. Image C shows densely-packed, cylinder-shaped muscles cells with multiple nuclei per cell. © 2014 Custom Medical Stock Photo Where would muscle A in the image set most likely be found? Lining of a tendon Lining of the thigh bone Lining of a heart ventricle Lining of the intestines Question 4 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.01 LC) This diagram shows the anterior muscles of the upper body. There is an arrow pointing to the row of square shaped muscles on the anterior side of the abdomen. © Image Courtesy of 3DScience.com 2013 Which muscle is identified in the image above? Frontalis Latissimus dorsi Rectus abdominus Trapezius Question 5 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.01 LC) Which letter is pointing to the triceps muscle? This diagram shows the muscles of the human body. There are four labeled arrows (A-D). “A” is pointing to the triangular shaped muscle occupying the posterior side out to the shoulder and down the spinous process of the cervical and top thoracic vertebrae. “B” is pointing to the muscles that cover the shoulders and extend to the top of the arm. “C” is pointing to the muscles on the top of the posterior portion of the arm. “D” is pointing to the muscle that occupies the anterior side of the top of the arm. © Image Courtesy of 3DScience.com 2013 A B C D Question 6 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.03 MC) This diagram shows a sarcomere in the relaxed state. There are four, thick myosin filaments at the center of the sarcomere. The myosin filaments contain myosin heads on both of their ends. The ends of the myosin filaments overlap with actin filaments that protrude from both outer edges of the sarcomere. The H zone is the central region of the sarcomere where there are only myosin filaments. The A band contains the H zone and the areas where the ends of the myosin filaments overlap with the ends of the actin filaments. The I bands are the outermost areas of the sarcomere that contain only the actin filaments © Image Courtesy of 3DScience.com 2013 How would the H-zone in a contracted sarcomere differ from that of a relaxed sarcomere? The H-zone is narrower in a contracted sarcomere. The H-zone is wider in a contracted sarcomere. The H-zone is unchanged in a contracted sarcomere. The H-zone contains both actin and myosin in a contracted sarcomere. Question 7 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.02 MC) The autonomic nervous system regulates involuntary events in the body. This part of the nervous system would, therefore, regulate which types of muscle tissue? Cardiac and skeletal only Cardiac and smooth only Smooth and skeletal only Cardiac, smooth, and skeletal Question 8 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.03 MC) In rigor mortis, the muscles contract hours after death due to a breakdown of the sarcoplasmic reticulum. This is because the sarcoplasmic reticulum stores acetylcholine, which triggers muscle contraction calcium, which triggers muscle contractions ATP, which prevents myosin from detaching from actin tropomyosin, which prevents myosin from detaching from actin Question 9 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.02 MC) Which of the following correctly describes the appearance of muscle tissue used to voluntarily raise a person's arm? Single-nucleus, non-striated, short cells Single-nucleus, striated, branching cells Multinucleated, non-striated, branching cells Multinucleated, striated, long threadlike cells Question 10 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) (02.01 LC) Which letter identifies one of the muscles in the quadriceps femoris? This diagram shows the muscles of the human body. There are four labeled arrows (A-D). “A” is pointing to the large muscle occupying the most exterior muscle of the chest. “B” is pointing to the row of square shaped muscles on the anterior side of the abdomen. “C” is pointing to a long, ribbon-like muscle that runs from lateral to medial across the anterior side of the right thigh. “D” is pointing to the muscle that occupies the posterior side of the lower portion of the leg. © Image Courtesy of 3DScience.com 2013 A B C D
Sorry I took so long I was re typing them word for word
I'm going to have to get back to you later is it urgent? im really busy try posting them one at a time people will reel less intimidated to answer them than in one big quiz
I guess the pictures messed up though
and no it's not urgent
If it isnt urgent ill work on them later Im just busy now
Alright thanks ☺
1. heart 2. The sarcoplasmic reticulum releases its stored calcium. 3. Lining of a heart ventricle 4. Rectus abdominus 5. C 6. The H-zone is narrower in a contracted sarcomere. 7. Cardiac and smooth only 8. calcium, which triggers muscle contractions 9. Multinucleated, striated, long threadlike cells 10. C
I forgot to post my answers for review lol
I think 8 is ATP choice C. my dad said something about the actin miosin once but not crertain
Alright thanks!
I got them all correct except for 3 ☺
#3*
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