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Indirect muscle attachment: epimysium, perimysium, endomysium role.
Function of muscle tissue
ANS and SNS related to CNS
Location of nicotinic receptors
Adrenergic versus cholinergic neurons, what neurotransmitters do they use?
Dorsal versus ventral spinal chord, which is sensory which is motor
Action potential at synaptic cleft is indirectly or directly responsible for neurotransmitter
exocytosis?
Epimysium, perimysium, endomysium what is where?
Function of muscle versus nervous tissue, differences
What is the CNS/PNS composed of/what structures (brain etc.)?
Direction of Afferent versus Efferent neuronal signaling
Striations exist in some muscles not in others, some muscles are voluntary others involuntary
Location of smooth muscle in the body
Dendrites contain recptors
Muscle is surrounded by arteries, veins and nerves?
Role of tropomyosin/troponin
Role of ATP hydrolysis in myosin-actin cross bridge formation
Myelination of nerve fibers is done by what type of glial cell (CNS versus PNS)?
Bacterial invasion of CNS….what glial cells are responsible in handling this problem?
Role of ependymal cells
Structural hierarcy of muscle
Role of tropomyosin-troponin
Incomplete versus complete tetanus
Myelinating glial cells….in PNS versus CNS what are they called?
Role of Acetylcholinesterase
What happens during repolarization of skeletal muscle
How is Acetylcholine concentration in the neuromuscular junctional synapse regulated?
Function of muscles
What chemicals are critical for muscle contraction
Neuromuscular junction motor end plate receptors/channels that induce a threshold potential
versus an action potential, what are they?
Eccentric versus concentric contraction
Sliding filament theory (have this memorized so you know the stages…cold)
How are neuronal impulses communicated cell to cell
Interneurons, versus glial cel versus efferent neuron versus afferent neuron
Functions of the ANS
What does the term CNS refer to
Voltage gated channels during action potential…what happens when?
Ependymal cells function versus astrocytes, microglia
When can a second nerve impulse be generated
Nerve cell bodies massed together in PNS versus CNS have different names
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What neuroglia do what
Isometric , versus a specific isotonic contraction (eccentric versus concentric)
Role of na/k atpase versus voltage gated Na channels
Define myasthenia gravis
Where is an action potential initiated
ANS parasympathetic versus sympathetic
What happens if ATP is not present within a muscle fiber?
Sarcolemma interacts with motor neurons at the muscular junction and is termed the motor end
plate
Role of acetylcholinesterase
Role of T-tubule and calcium release from sarcoplasmic reticulum
Epimysium, perimysium, endomysium what surrounds what?
Myofilaments are composed of what protein. Thin filament is F-actin which is a polymer of Gactin
Dendritic spines receitve neurotransmitter receptrors
What regulates the amount of intracellular calcium in skeletal muscle? Sarcoplasm reticulum
Voltage gate Calcium channels
Impulses from neurons are communicated cell to cell via an action potential
What cells myelinate PNS neurons
What is a the cytoplasm of a neuron called?
Dense areas or RER and ribosomes within the cell body of a neuron are called what?
The cytoplasm within the axon of a neuron is called the what?
ANS parasympathetic versus the sympathetic system
Describe in detail the steps involved in excitation-contraction coupling.( 10pts).
62. Describe in detail (including what happens to ATP/what it causes) the steps involved in the
sliding filament theory (5 pts).
63. Draw an action potential graph for Skeletal muscle. Describe resting membrane potential
and how it is maintained, describe how an action potential occurs, describe how repolarization
occurs. (5pts)
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