click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Second A&P Review
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Type of muscle tissue that contracts voluntarily | Skeletal |
| Substan released from axial terminal vesicles upon stimulation | Neurotransmitters |
| Type of tissue surrounded by extracellular matrix | Connective |
| Type of membrane that surrounds a fascicle | Perimysium |
| Bones of the skull and ribs are this shape | Flat bones |
| The shin bone | Tibia |
| Attach muscle to bone | Tendons |
| Bones of the carpals, tarsals and patella are this shape | Short |
| When a muscle contracts it gets | Shorter |
| Whistling muscle | Buccinator |
| Large flat muscle of the lower back | Latissimus Dorsi |
| Neurotransmitter for skeletal muscle contraction | Acetolchrine |
| One of the muscles that closes the jaw | Masseter |
| Tissue that can be simple or stratified that makes up glands | Epithelial |
| Anatomical name for the bellybutton region | Umbilical |
| Anatomical name for knee cap | Patella |
| Where axon terminals and sarcolemma join together | Neuromuscular junction |
| Muscle that controls the movement of the mouth and lips | Orbiculoris Oris |
| Name of the portion of the skeletal system that includes bones of the limbs | Appendicular skeleton |
| Muscles that adduct the thigh | Adductor |
| Major muscle of the chest | Pectoralis major |
| Muscles that flex the knee | Hamstring |
| Anatomical name for the groin region | Insuinal |
| Calf muscle | Gastrocnemius |
| Anatomical name for ankle region | Tarsal |
| The thigh bone | Femur |
| During the crossbrigde cycle myosin attaches to the binding site on | Actin |
| The lateral bone in the lower leg | Fibula |
| Muscles that extend the knee | Quadriceps |
| Contractile between two Z discs | Sacromere |
| Anatom name for the eye region | Orbital |
| Anatomical name for armpit region | Axillary |
| Outer layer of muscle tissue | Epimysium |
| Anatomical name for hip region | Coxal |
| Attach bones to bone | Ligament |
| States that actin and myosin filaments slide past each other causing the muscle to shorten | Sliding filament theory |
| Moving away from the midline | Abducting |