Trivia Flashcards

1
Q

A bone is classified as this shape when it does not fit any other mold.

A

Irregular

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2
Q

A cell that builds bone matrix has this in common with a cell that helps form skeletal muscles.

A

-blast in its name

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3
Q

A hair follicle, skeletal muscle, and long bone are all considered this.

A

Organs

(Comprised of 2 or more tissue types)

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4
Q

A muscle cell and neuron share this key property.

A

Excitable - communicate information rapidly, over long distances through the cell using changes in membrane potential

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5
Q

A person damages their articular cartilage and later feels pain. Where is this pain likely coming from?

A

Bone

(Cartilage does not have nerves)

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6
Q

An action potential is initiated following the depolarization of this location. (Can you answer for both of our electrically excitable cells?)

A

Motor end plate (muscles)
Axon hillock (nerves)

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7
Q

Balance between these is key to maintaining bone density.

A

Osteoblast and osteoclast activity

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8
Q

Central canals blood vessels must reach. To do so, they much pass through these.

A

Perforating canals

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9
Q

Cross-bridges cycle, yet the muscle does not shorten. Why?

A

Tension does not exceed load, could also be that the muscle is overstretched to the point where there is 0 overlap
(no overlap = no shortening)

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10
Q

Extracellular matrix that is made by osteoblasts, is not quite bone matrix, but is almost bone matrix is called by this name.

A

Osteoid

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11
Q

For a muscle to relax, this must be undone.

A

Cross bridge needs to detach
Could also talk about removing calcium from the cytosol, change in tropomyosin position, breaking down the acetylcholine

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12
Q

I die when my surroundings calcify. What am i?

A

Chondrocyte

(die by this mechanism in endochondral ossification)

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13
Q

If this is unavailable, a skeletal muscle cannot shorten.

A

ATP or active sites on actin
May also put calcium, signal from motor neuron

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14
Q

If this replaces a damaged tissue, the original function will be lost.

A

Scar tissue
(Fibrous dense connective tissue)

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15
Q

In the absence of hairs, a person may have trouble detecting this.

A

Debris or insects

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16
Q

Lifting a heavy object? Expect to recruit more of these to accomplish the job.

A

Motor units

17
Q

Muscle or neuron it matters not, depolarization always involves the movement of this.

A

Sodium ions
(Across the membrane and into the cell)

18
Q

No matter the bone, this forms its outside.

A

Perimysium (most superficial part of the bone)

19
Q

Some might describe skeletal muscle as a bundle of bundles of fibers. What wraps the bundles?

A

Epimysium (surrounds all the bundles/everything)
OR perimysium (what surrounds an individual bundle of fibers)

20
Q

The arrector pili muscles provides the “push” that this needs to get to the surface of the skin

21
Q

The contraction of these cells when you are nervous makes you sweat.

A

Myoepithelial cells

(Myo - part of the name implies contraction)

22
Q

The secretions of these glands are tied to body odor.

A

Apocrine sweat glands

(Bacteria feed on these secretions and produce body odor)

23
Q

The word “power” in power stroke refers to this.

(Hint it is not ATP hydrolysis)

A

Myosin (part of thick filament) pulling actin (part of thin filament) - pulling = tension

24
Q

These make a cell “attractive” to both Na+ and K+

A

Protein anions

25
Q

This helps you dilute out and wash away things that come into contact with your skin.

26
Q

This increases when a muscle shortens.

A

Zone of overlap / degree of overlap between thick and thin filaments

27
Q

This is how excitation gets coupled to contraction in a muscle.

A

Depolarization of t tubules leads to opening of calcium channels so that calcium can diffuse into the cytosol, bind troponin, and troponin can move tropomyosin to uncover that active sites on actin

28
Q

This makes hair and nails tougher than our skin.

A

Hard keratin

(as opposed to soft keratin)

29
Q

This must be exceeded to create movement.

A

Load

(Force that opposes movement)

30
Q

This refers to a change in membrane potential that can vary in magnitude.

A

Graded

(Graded = levels = can be variable)

31
Q

To build bone without this is to all but guarantee a break.

32
Q

Trapped in the matrix, these let osteocytes survive.

A

Canaliculi

33
Q

What is something that is not part of the skeletal system, yet also serves functions such as protecting organs and storing nutrients?

A

Skeletal muscles

34
Q

What structure is seen in compact but not spongy bone?

A

Osteons, central canals, different arrangements of the lamellae (spongy just has very few layers that are irregularly arranged)

35
Q

When just the endosteum and periosteum are involved, a bone can only grow in this way.

A

In width or thickness (appositional growth), but not in length

36
Q

Where no net stress is applied to long bone, you find this instead of bone tissue.

A

Empty spaces that can be filled with marrow

(E.g. medullary cavity)