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Neurophys final

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Question
Answer
Which have gap junctions: unitary or multiunit smooth muscle?   Unitary  
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Trur or false: Multiunit smooth muscle afferent fibers stimulate multiple muscle fobers at once   False: each fiber is stimulated by a single affernet fiber  
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Multiunit or unitary smooth muscle possesses pace maker activity   Unitary  
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Two type of unitary smooth muscle. Which are not associated with generation of AP?   1. Phasic 2. Tonic  
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Tonic or phasic unitary smooth muscle exhibits continuous contractions?   Tonic  
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Phasic smooth muscle show ___ contractions. Where are they found?   1. Rhythmic 2. Parastalsis in GI tract  
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Tonic smooth muscls are found where?   Blood vessels and arteries  
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What is muscular distrophy?   Degeneration of muscle replces with adipose and connective tissue  
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MD is sex-linked affecting what ratio of males?   1:3500  
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MD is a defect of what?   1. Sarcolemma of the muscle 2. Ultimately kills the muscle  
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What is myesthenia gravis?   1. ACH receptor sites become damages 2. Less ACH gets into muscles 3. Weaker contractions  
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Smooth muscles are devoid of ___ because thich and thin filaments are not organized inot sarcomeres. What is a smooth muscle's resting state membrane potential?   1. Striation 2. -50 to -60 mV  
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1. Smooth muscle activated by what? 2. Skeletal muscles are activated by what only?   1. Stretching, hormones and neurotransmitters 2. Neurotransmitters  
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Smooth muscle exibits ___cycling of cross bridges, ___ onset of contraction~relaxtion, ___force contraction, __Percent shortening and ___energy requirement   1. Slow 2. Long 3. High 4. High 5. Low  
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SIngle init fibers contain what which permits fasrt spread of electricity^   Gap junctions  
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Where are single unit smooth fibers found?   GI tract, bladder, uterus, uretur  
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Rhythmic or phasic contractions are due to what?   1. Ca+ channels 2. Ca+ action potentials  
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Tonic contraction AKA what?   Continuous contraction  
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T or F: Multiunit smooth muscles contain gap junction   False  
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Each fiber of a multiunit muscle acts like a what? Where are they found?   1. Single motor unit 2. Iris, ciliary muscle of eye, vas deferens  
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Smooth muscle has no ___ and less developped __ than skeletal and cardial muscle   1. No T-tubules 2. Less SR  
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Smooth muscle contains bulges of motor nerve fibers that are under nervous control called what?   Vericosities  
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Action potential release NT from synaptic vessicles that are stored in the ___   Varicosities  
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Depolarization of the AP opens what kind of channels? Allows for an increase of Ca+ where?   1. Voltage gates Ca+ channels 2/ Increase in intracellular Ca+  
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2 other ways Ca+ can get inot the cell?   1. Ligand-gated channels 2. Inostisol triphosphate gated Ca+ channels  
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Increases intracellular Ca+ causes Ca+ to bind to what? This can bind how many Ca+?   1. Calmodulin protein 2. 4  
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The calcium-calmodulin activated what?   Kinase  
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Activated kinase is responsible for doing what?   Phosphorylates myosin  
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Phosphorylated myosin binds to what to form what? How many ATP used?   1. Binds to actin to form cross bridges 2. 1  
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Myosin is dephosphroylated by what and when? Does it let go right away?   1. Dephosphorylated by myosin light chainb phosphates when intracellular Ca+ decreases 2. Yes  
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What enables the myosin to remain attached without the use of excess ATP? This phenomena maintains what type of contraction?   1. Latch bridge mechanism 2. Tonic contraction  
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Latch-bridges make smooth muscle very __ ___.   Fatigue resistant  
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When do the smooth muscle fibers finally relax?   When SR takes back in the Ca+ via Ca+ATPase  
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Cardial muscles contain gap junctions called what? They are continuous whit the __ of the muscle.   1. Intercalated disks 2. Sarcolemma  
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Intercalated disks allow the two atria to act as a giant cell. WHat is this called?   Syncytium  
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T-tubules in cardial muscles are located where?   Z-disks  
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In cardiac muscles, the SR releases Ca+ where? This causes what channels to open to allow Ca+ to difuse into the muscle?   1. Sarcoplams 2. (slow) voltage gated Calcium /Na+ chanel (same as skeletal)  
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What id the reason for plateau phase in cadial muscle?   Sustained depolarization of cadial cells caused by Ca+ entering through voltage-gated sensitive Ca+ channels  
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Is depol of the heart muscle directly responsible for contractions?   No, contraction does not occur unless Ca+ enters the cells  
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Describe artherosclerosis and uniary bladder hypertrophy    
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