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2/28/2008 Mechanical Properties MCQ 1- Regarding the excitation-contraction coupling in cardiac muscle: a- Cardiac cells directly trigger Ryanodine (Ry) channel Ca2+ release. b- Is an example of Ca induced Ca release (CICR) as all excitable muscles. c- Blocked by dihydropyridine (DHP). d- Calmodulin sufficiently induced relaxation. 1 2/28/2008 2- The followings are the mechanisms lower intracellular Ca2+ and produce relaxation EXCEPT: a- Sarcoplasmic reticulum ATP-dependent Ca2+ reuptake. b- Na+-Ca2+ exchanger. c- Calmodulin. d- Inhibition of Na-K pump. 3- Ca2+ released from Sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) in cardiac cells: a- Binds with tropomyocin to initiate contraction. b- Partially buffered by mitochondria. c- Pumped back to SR that inhibited by digitalis. d. Exchanged with extra- cellular K+. 2 2/28/2008 4- When a cardiac muscle strip is stretched by a load and stimulated: a- Maximal developed tension occurs with maximal stretching length. b- The tension increases without shortening causing isometric contraction. c- The muscle contracts and shortens isotonically with further increase in tension. d. The length at which the load is lifted is the afterload. 5- In the whole intact heart all the followings are correct EXCEPT: a- The length of the muscle fiber is proportionate to the end-diastolic volume. b- The tension developed is proportionate to the pressure developed in the ventricle.. c- The preload is the degree to which the myocardium is stretched before it contracts d. The afterload pressure. equals the end diastolic 3 2/28/2008 6- Regarding the afterload in the whole intact heart : a- Is the resistance against which blood is expelled. b- It equals the end systolic pressure c- Approximately equals the aortic pressure. pressure d. All of the above. 7- The performance of the cardiac muscle can be measured by the followings EXCEPT: a- The ejection fraction (EF). (EF) b- The extent of shortening (ΔL) . c- The velocity of shortening (dl/dt). d The dTh rate off frequency f (b/ i ) (b/min). 4 2/28/2008 8- The performance of cardiac muscle is affected by: a a- Mechanical determinants (preload and contractility). b- Heart rate. c- Contractility that depends on preload and afterload d- All of the above 9- Regarding the extent and velocity of shortening of the cardiac muscle: a- Increased by increments in preload. b- Decreased by increments in after-load. c- Raised by decrease in after-load. d- All of the above. 5 2/28/2008 10- In length-tension curve of the cardiac muscle all of the followings are correct Except: a- Increasing preloads is associated with increasing in extent of shortening. b- Increasing afterloads is associated with decreasing in extent of shortening. c- At the same level of preload and afterload, c afterload -ve ve inotropic stimulus shifts the curve upwards and to the left. d- More shortening occurs with +ve inotropic stimulus. 11- The load-velocity curve of the cardiac muscle describes: a- Direct relation with afterload. b- Inverse relation with preload. c- The muscle is faster and can shorten more at higher preload. d- The muscle is faster with digitalis when afterload increased. 6 2/28/2008 Passive: without stimulation 7 2/28/2008 Simple Curve Isometric Contraction Isotonic Contraction 8 2/28/2008 Function curve 1 1 Length‐tension curve: Length‐shortening curve. Length‐tension curve: Load‐shortening curve. 9 2/28/2008 Effects of alternations of inotropic state (+ve & ‐ve) on length‐tension curve 10