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Micro anatomy Macro anatomy Function Human muscles arms/legs Human muscles head/trunk Muscle types
Contractile units aligned end-to- end along the length of myofibrils (areas between Z lines). A 100
What are sarcomeres? A 100
A protein that composes the thick filaments of a sarcomere. A 200
What is myosin? A 200
Three proteins found in the thin filaments of sarcomeres. A 300
What are actin, troponin, & tropomyosin? A 300
The interconnecting tubules and sacs of this surround each myofibril and store calcium for release on demand when the muscle fiber is stimulated. A 400
What is sarcoplasmic reticulum? A 400
Fingerlike extensions of this structure called T-tubules go deep into the muscle fiber and are in close contact with the sarcoplasmic reticulum. A 500
What is sarcolemma? A 500
Connective tissue covering surrounding individual muscle fibers. B 100
What is endomysium? B 100
A bundle of muscle fibers surrounded by perimysium. B 200
What is a fascicle? B 200
Strong, cordlike structures connected to bone that blend into the epimysium covering whole muscle. B 300
What are tendons? B 300
Bundles of fascicles surrounded by epimysium. B 400
What is a muscle? B 400
A term used in muscle names to indicate the fibers run vertically. B 500
What is “rectus” ? B 500
Muscles produce movement, maintain posture, stabilize joints, and generate _______. C 100
What is heat? C 100
Where the axon of a neuron and the sarcolemma come in close contact. C 200
What is neuromuscular junction? C 200
When an electrical nerve impulse reaches the axon terminal, it is converted to this chemical neurotransmitter which crosses the synaptic cleft and attaches to receptors on the sarcolemma. C 300
What is acetylcholine (Ach)? C 300
DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager
ACh causes an imbalance of ions on the inside and outside of the sarcolemma, which begins this electrical disturbance that travels the entire sarcolemma. C 400
What is an action potential? C 400
The action potential traveling down the sarcolemma stimulates the release of this from the sarcoplasmic reticulum. C 500
What is/are calcium ions, Ca + ? C 500
An antagonist to the biceps brachii. D 100
What is the triceps brachii? D 100
The prime mover for flexing the thigh and for extending the lower leg D 200
What is rectus femoris? D 200
Types of muscles that stabilize joints. D 300
What are fixators? D 300
Muscle that originates on the scapula and clavicle, inserts on the humerus, and raises (abducts) the arm overhead. D 400
What is the deltoid? D 400
This bulky muscle originates on the distal end of the femur, lies dorsal to the tibia, and inserts on the calcaneus. D 500
What is the gastrocnemius? D 500
Muscle that originates on the pubis, inserts on the sternum and ribs, and is commonly known as a “six pack” E 100
What is the rectus abdominus? E 100
Diamond shaped muscle on the back and neck that extends the neck and elevates, depresses, & adducts the scapula. E 200
What is the trapezius? E 200
Muscle that has circular fibers and is often called the “kissing” muscle. E 300
What is the orbicularis oris E 300
Muscle that originates on the sternum & clavicle and inserts on the mastoid process of the temporal bone. E 400
What is the sternocleidomastoid? E 400
Muscle that adducts and flexes (moves in front of you) the humerus. E 500
What is the pectoralis major? E 500
Voluntary muscles that show striations, found on bones. F 100
What are striated/skeletal muscles? F 100
Muscle that is striated but involuntary. Located only in the heart. F 200
What is cardiac muscle? F 200
Smooth muscle is involuntary, not striated, and can be found mainly in the walls of these. F 300
What are hollow visceral organs such as stomach, intestines, & bladder? F 300
This type of muscle has multiple nuclei in each cell (fiber). F 400
What is striated/skeletal muscle? F 400
This type of muscle has intercalated discs joining branched cells (fibers). F 500
What is cardiac muscle? F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is: Muscle function Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin
This provides the energy to release and recock each myosin head so it can attach to the next actin binding site and repeat again and again, causing the thick and thin filaments to slide past each other and the sarcomere to shorten in length. Click on screen to continue
ATP Click on screen to continue
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