Muscles
What is the role of Ca++ in the contraction of a muscle cell?
Ca++ binds to troponin to change its shape which reveals actin’s binding site.
Ca++ attaches to the binding site of actin.
Ca++ detaches from ATP as it forms ADP.
Ca++ causes the myosin head to detach from the binding site of actin.
Ca++ binds to troponin to change its shape which reveals actin’s binding site.
Actin’s binding site is covered until calcium causes it to be exposed.
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Which of the following is the smallest unit in a muscle?A. Muscle fibre
B. Myosin
C. Fasciculus
D. Myofibril
What structures attach a muscle to a bone?
A. A tendon
B. A fasciculus
C. A sarcomere
D. An internal intercostal
Which muscle is located on the posterior part of the forearm?
A. Flexor digitorum superficialis
B. Flexor digitorum profundus
C. Extensor digitorum
D. Triceps brachii
Which of the following muscles is NOT named after its location in the body?
A. Deltoid
B. Extensor carpi ulnaris
C. Rectus abdominis
D. Biceps femoris
Which of the following muscles IS named after its location in the body?
A. Sartorius
B. Triceps brachii
C. Soleus
D. Trapezius
Which is the correct equation for anaerobic respiration in humans?
A. Glucose + lactic acid โ carbon dioxide + water
B. Glucose โ lactic acid + carbon dioxide
C. Glucose โ lactic acid + (little energy)
D. Glucoseโ lactic acid
The part of a skeletal muscle cell that is able to contract is called
A. Sarcoplasm
B. Sarcolemma
C. Sarcomere
D. Sarcoplasmic reticulum
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