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Test your basic knowledge |
PCAT Biology Muscles And Locomotion
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Subjects
:
pcat
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. In vertebrates and some invertebrates - particularly echinoderms - energy can be temporarily stored in a high-energy compound
Chorondytes
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Absolute Refractory Period
Pseudopodia
2. Point of attachment of a muscle to a stationary bone (the proximal end in limb muscles)
Rig Mortis
Ligaments
Origin
Cori Cycle
3. Occurs by either endochondral ossification or by intramembranous ossification
Absolute Refractory Period
Sarcolemma
Bone Formation
Yellow marrow
4. Responsible for voluntary movements and is innervated by the somatic nervous system
Skeletal Muscle
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Axial Skeleton
Simple Twhich
5. Time between stimulation and the onset of contraction
Latent period
Bone
Endochondral Ossification
Exoskeleton
6. Serves as the framework within all vertebrate organisms
Endoskeleton
Yellow marrow
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Bone
7. Spans the entire length of the thick filaments and any overlapping portions of the thin filaments
Concentric Contraction
Absolute Refractory Period
A Band
Tonus
8. Composed of organized bundles of myosin molecules
Simple Twhich
Thick Filaments
Unicellular Locomotion
Rig Mortis
9. Striations of light and dark bands of skeletal muscle
Skeletal Muscle
Neuromuscular Junction
Origin
Striated Muscle
10. The primary source of energy for muscle contraction
Chorondytes
ATP
Insertion
Fiber
11. State of partial contraction
Rig Mortis
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
Extension
Tonus
12. Occurs when both ends of the muscle are fixed and no change in length occurs during the contraction - but the tension increases
Spongy Bone
Endoskeleton
Isometric Contraction
Skeletal Muscle
13. The basic framework of the body - consisting of the skull - vertebral column - and the rib cage
Axial Skeleton
Neuromuscular Junction
Insertion
Absolute Refractory Period
14. Muscles contract against the resistance of the incompressible fluid within the animal's tissues (this fluid is termed the hydrostatic skeleton)
Temporal Summation
Bone
Chorondytes
Flatworms
15. The region containing thin filaments only
I band
Tonus
Osteoblasts
Cartilage
16. Provides channels for ion flow throughout the muscle fibers - and can also propagate an action potential
T system
Flagella
Muscles in Mammals
Intramembranous Ossification
17. Muscle tissues of the heart
Z line
Cardiac Muscle Fibers
Lamellae
Absolute Refractory Period
18. Serve as bone to bone connectors
Myoglobin
I band
Ligaments
Fiber
19. Large - multinucleated cells involved in bone resorption
Extension
Muscles in Mammals
ATP
Osteoclasts
20. The cavities in between the spicules are filled with yellow or red bone marrow
Yellow marrow
Tetanus
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
Spicules
21. Concentric circles of bony matrix
Osteoclasts
Sarcolemma
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
Lamellae
22. Filaments embedded in fibers of muscles - which are divided into sarcomeres
Thick Filaments
Osteoclasts
Myofibrils
Sarcomere
23. The response of a single muscle fiber to a brief stimulus at or above the threshold stiulus - and consists of a latent period - a contraction period - and a relaxation period
Striated Muscle
Muscles in Mammals
Simple Twhich
A Band
24. Centers that can issue somatic motor commands as a result of processing performed at the unconscious - involuntary level
Extrapyramidal System
Striated Muscle
Origin
Chorondytes
25. Multinucleated cell created by the fusion of several mononucleated embryonic cell
Fiber
Tetanus
Striated Muscle
Cartilage
26. Includes both concentric and eccentric types of contractions -results in the chang in length of the muscle with a corresponding change in tension on that muscle
Unicellular Locomotion
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Smooth Muscle
Dynamic Contraction
27. Condition where the muscles contract and become rigid - even without action potentials which is caused b an absence of adenosiine triphosphate - which is required for the myosin heads to be released from the actin filaments
Spicules
H zone
Lamellae
Rig Mortis
28. Existing cartilage is replaced by bone
Z line
Endochondral Ossification
Bone Formation
Spongy Bone
29. After the contraction period - this is a brief relaxation period in which the muscle is unresponsive to a stimulus
Absolute Refractory Period
Latent period
Tetanus
Temporal Summation
30. Amoeba use for locomotion where the advancing cell membrane extends forward
Tendons
Pseudopodia
Osteon
Pyramidal System
31. Indicates a straightening of a join
Osteoclasts
Thick Filaments
Pyramidal System
Extension
32. Region containing thick filaments only
H zone
Sarcomeres
Latent period
Tendons
33. Inactive and infiltrated by adipose tissue
I band
Yellow marrow
Tendons
Cartilage
34. A hard skeleton that covers all muscles and organs of some invertebrates -found principally in arthropods -composed of noncellular material secreted by the epidermis
Flagella
Bone Formation
Exoskeleton
Tonus
35. Chains of actin molecules
Bone Formation
Thin filaments
Osteoblasts
Cartilage
36. Define the boundaries of a single sacromere and anchor the thin filaments
Isotonic Contraction
Bone
Z line
Striated Muscle
37. Advance principally by the action of muscles on a hydrostatic skeleton
Skeletal Muscle
Tendons
Chorondytes
Segmented Worms (Annelids)
38. Type of connective tissue that is softer and more flexible than bone -retained in adults in places where firmness and flexibility are needed
Chorondytes
Isometric Contraction
Cartilage
Absolute Refractory Period
39. Much less dense and consists of an interconnecting lattice of bony spicules
Chorondytes
Bone
Endochondral Ossification
Spongy Bone
40. Type of dynamic contraction where the muscle fibers shorten and the tension on the muscle increases
Myoglobin
Tonus
Concentric Contraction
Flexion
41. Achieve movement by means of the power stroke -a thrusting movement generated by the sliding action of microtubules
Flagella
Osteon
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Temporal Summation
42. Refers to a bending of a joint
Flexion
Compact Bone
Z line
Bone Formation
43. Specialized type of mineralized connective tissue that has the ability to withstand physical stress -designed for body support -hard and strong while - at the same time somewhat elastic and lightweight
Bone
Absolute Refractory Period
M line
I band
44. HGb-like protein found in muscle tissue -has a high oxygen affinity and maintains the oxygen supply in muscles by bind oxygen tightly
Sarcolemma
Neuromuscular Junction
Myoglobin
Compact Bone
45. Attach skeletal muscle to bones and bend the skeleton at the movable joints
Fiber
Endochondral Ossification
Tendons
Isometric Contraction
46. Units of diveded myofibrils
Endoskeleton
Neuromuscular Junction
T system
Sarcomeres
47. Synthesize and secrete the organic constituents of the bone matrix; once they have become surrounded by their matrix - they mature into osteocytes
Skeletal Muscle
Osteoblasts
Cartilage
Endochondral Ossification
48. Runs down the center of the sarcomere
Smooth Muscle
M line
Insertion
Pseudopodia
49. Dense bone that does not appear to have any cavities when observed with the naked -bony matrix is deposited in structural units called osteons
A Band
Unicellular Locomotion
Compact Bone
Muscles in Mammals
50. When fibers of a muscle are expoed to a very frequent stimuli - the muscle can't fully relax and the contractions begin to combine - becoming stronger and more prolonged
Creatine Phosphate and ARginine Phosphate
Insertion
Myoglobin
Temporal Summation