Why are in vivo muscles biopsies not commonly used in speech and hearing science?
- No equipment has been developed for the procedure at this time.
- Removing a biopsy of a small muscle could greatly affect function of the muscle.
- Muscle biopsies are completed very commonly in speech and hearing science.
- Muscle biopsies are relatively new techniques.
- There is no need for in vivo biopsies in speech and hearing science.
Removing a biopsy of a small muscle could greatly affect function of the muscle.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Why are in vivo muscles biopsies not commonly used in speech and hearing science?
- No equipment has been developed for the procedure at this time.
- Removing a biopsy of a small muscle could greatly affect function of the muscle.
- Muscle biopsies are completed very commonly in speech and hearing science.
- Muscle biopsies are relatively new techniques.
- There is no need for in vivo biopsies in speech and hearing science. | Removing a biopsy of a small muscle could greatly affect function of the muscle. |
Which of the following refers to muscle formation:
Myospecificity
Synaptogenesis
Myogenesis
Synapse
Muscle genesis | Myogenesis |
The neurotransmitter that is required for muscle contraction is:
Sarcomeres
Calcium
Acetylcholine
Acetylcholinesterase
Sarcolemma | Acetylcholine |
What causes acetylcholine vesicles to be released from the cell membrane?
Lactate entering the cell
Calcium entering the axon terminal
Calcium leaving the axon terminal
Sodium leaving the cell
Acetylcholinesterase activity | Calcium entering the axon terminal |
In a muscle cell, the postsynaptic membrane, or the [ ], contains [ ] , which blinds with acetylcholine to propagate the neural impulse.
Sarcolemma; acetylcholine receptors
Sarcolemma; enzymes
Acetylcholine receptors; sarcolemma
Acetylcholine receptors; plasmalemma
Plasmalemma; acetylcholine | Sarcolemma; acetylcholine receptors |
List the muscle fiber types from most to least fatigue-resistant:
Type IIx, I, IIa
Type I, IIa, IIx
Type IIa, I, IIa
Type IIx, IIa, I
Type I, IIx, IIa | Type I, IIa, IIx |
Which muscle fiber type(s) primarily relies on oxidative phosphorylation to produce ATP?
Type IIa
Type IIb
Type I
B and C
Type IIx | Type I |
[ ] muscle fibers are endurance fibers, while [ ] are power fibers.
Type I, Type II
Type IIx, Type I
Type IIa, Type IIb
Type IIa, Type IIx
Type II, Type I | Type I, Type II
|
Which of the following is/are the energy system(s) that produces the most ATP per glucose molecule?
A and B
Oxidative phosphorylation
Glycolysis
Immediate energy system
B and C | Oxidative phosphorylation |
Which of the following are changes that would occur in muscle tissue with training?
- Number and distribution of postsynaptic acetylcholine receptors in the sarcolemma
- All of the above
- Hypertrophy
- Increase in capillary density
- Amount of acetylcholine released into the synaptic cleft | All of the above |
The first time calcium is imported in the muscle fiber contraction:
- Storing fuel for muscle contraction
- Bind with sarcoplasmic reticulum to produce ATP
- Enter into the axon terminal in order for acetylcholine to be released
- Relaxing the muscle after contraction is complete
- Bind to troponin complex, allowing the actin and myosin filaments to slide past each other, thus contracting the muscle fiber | Enter into the axon terminal in order for acetylcholine to be released |
For motor unit recruitment, the size principle explains that [ ] are recruited first, followed by [ ]:
Type I muscle fibers (smaller and slower); Type II muscle fibers (larger and faster)
Type II muscle fibers (larger and faster); Type I muscle fibers (smaller and slower)
Type II muscle fibers (smaller and slower); Type I muscle fibers (larger and faster)
Type I muscle fibers (larger and faster); Type II muscle fibers (smaller and slower)
Type I and II muscle fibers are recruited at the same time | Type I muscle fibers (smaller and slower); Type II muscle fibers (larger and faster) |
Which of the following is an example of isometric muscle contraction?
Touching your toes
Lowering a 10-lb weight in a bicep curl
Raising a 10-lb weight in biceps curl
Holding a heavy box of textbooks
Going down a flight of stairs | Holding a heavy box of textbooks |
Which of the following is an example of concentric muscle contraction?
Touching your toes
Going down a flight of stairs
Raising a 10-lb weight in biceps curl
Holding a heavy box of textbooks
Lowering a 10-lb weight in biceps curl | Raising a 10-lb weight in biceps curl |
Which of the follow is an example of eccentric muscle contraction?
Lowering a 10-lb weight in a biceps curl
Touching your toes
Raising a 10-lb weight in biceps curl
Going up a flight of stairs
Holding a heavy box of textbooks | Lowering a 10-lb weight in a biceps curl |
Which principle states that muscles need to be trained beyond the level at which they are used to without exceeding the tolerance of the individual?
Specific adaptation to imposed demand
Overload
Size
Delayed onset muscle soreness
Reversibility | Overload |
Which principle describes the organization of motor unit recruitment?
Specific adaptation to imposed demand
Delayed onset muscle soreness
Reversibility
Size
Overload | size |
Which of the following refers to muscle discomfort that occurs 24-48 hours after heavy exercise?
Specific adaptation to imposed demand
Delayed onset muscle soreness
Reversibility
Overload
Size | Delayed onset muscle soreness |
Which of the following interrupts the formation and release of acetylcholine into the synaptic cleft?
Myasthenia gravis
Sarin gas
Bungarotoxin
Botulinum toxin
Black widow spider venom | Botulinum toxin |
Which of the following are changes that occur to skeletal muscle with aging?
Loss of muscle mass
More reliance on neural mechanisms for strength in older males
Reduced efficiency of fast-twitch fiber contraction
Reduction in capillary density
All of the above | all of the above |