BIOS 252 final exam study guide Updated, Exams of Biology

BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide/BIOS 252 final exam study guide

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A&P II Final Exam Study Guide
Chapter 10: Muscle Tissue
Characteristic
Skeletal Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Smooth Muscle
Location
Attached to
bones
Heart
Lines organs,
airways, and
blood vessels
Presence of
Sarcomeres/Striations
Yes
Yes
No
Nervous Control
Voluntary
Involuntary
Involuntary
Presence of
Intercalated Discs
No
Yes
No
Speed of Contraction
Fast
Moderate
Slow
Muscle Components (Tube inside a tube)
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A&P II Final Exam Study Guide

Chapter 10: Muscle Tissue

Characteristic Skeletal Muscle Cardiac Muscle Smooth Muscle

Location Attached to

bones

Heart Lines organs,

airways, and

blood vessels

Presence of

Sarcomeres/Striations

Yes Yes No

Nervous Control Voluntary Involuntary Involuntary

Presence of

Intercalated Discs

No Yes No

Speed of Contraction Fast Moderate Slow

• Muscle Components (Tube inside a tube)

  • Muscle fiber- Functional Unit of Skeletal Muscle

- Types of Muscle Metabolism o Creatine phosphate- Lasts 15 seconds o Anaerobic glycolysis- Lasts a couple minutes o Aerobic Cellular Respiration- Lasts several minutes to hours - Types of Contractions o Isotonic Contraction- muscles contract and movement occurs. o Isometric Contraction- muscles contract, but no net movement occurs. - Skeletal Muscle Fiber Types o Slow Oxidative Fibers ▪ Large amounts of myoglobin and mitochondria for cell respiration ▪ Very low amounts of creatine kinase and glycogen ▪ Maintains posture during aerobic endurance activities o Fast Oxidative-Glycolytic Fibers ▪ Large amounts of myoglobin and mitochondria for cell respiration ▪ Moderate levels of creatine kinase and glycogen ▪ Allows for walking and sprinting o Fast glycolytic Fibers ▪ Very low amounts of myoglobin and mitochondria. ▪ High amounts of creatine kinase and glycogen for anaerobic respiration. ▪ Allows for rapid motions such as in the extraocular muscles

Chapter 11: The Muscular System

- Origin- attachment to stationary bone - Insertion- attachment to moveable bone - Types of Lever Action

- Major Muscles of the Eyes: o Rectus muscles allow for up/down and side/side motion o Oblique muscles allow for rolling of the eyes - Major Muscles of the Face

- Muscles of the Thorax

- Muscles of the Thigh

Chapter 12: Nervous Tissue

- Anatomy of a Neuron

- Graded Potentials- increasing strength of nerve impulse before it reaches threshold (leading to an action potential) o Each stimulus as it increases in strength leads to a slight depolarization of the membrane.

- Action Potential- occurs when voltage hits threshold - Events of an Action Potential

Chapter 13: Spinal Cord

- Meninges o Dura mater o Arachnoid mater o Pia mater - Internal Anatomy of Spinal Cord - Coverings of the Spinal Nerves

  • Cervical :

o Controls the head,

shoulders, and upper limbs

  • Thoracic :

o Innervates the thoracic

cage and the abdominal

cavity

  • Lumbar :

o Controls the lower limbs

  • Sacral :

o Controls the pelvic region

and parts of the lower limbs

- Dermatomes- Areas of the body controlled by very specific nerves - Cervical Plexus - Controls neck and shoulder muscles

- Sacral Plexus - Controls organs of pelvic cavity - Sensory and Motor Tracts o See next page for descriptions of each.

o Motor = red (descending) / Sensory = blue (ascending) o Corticospinal tract- controls movements of limbs and trunk o Rubrospinal tract- flexes limbs o Vestibulospinal tract- maintaining posture o Reticulospinal tract- locomotion and posture o Tectospinal tract- head and eye movements o Gracile fasiculus- sensory from below T o Cuneate fasiculus- sensory from above T o Spinocerebellar tract- proprioception o Spinothalmic tract- pressure and crude touch (anterior) and fine touch (posterior)

- Reflexes and Reflex Arcs