Today we’ll be taking a look under the hood of our bodies and focusing on the muscular system and our physiology, with reference to the biological systems within humans which produce movement. What can you tell us about the subject? Let’s take a look at the questions below and find out!
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Increasing the concentration of glycolytic enzymes
Decreasing the oxygen supply to the cell
Increasing the diameter of the cell
Increasing the number of mitochondria in the cell
All of the above
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The higher the myosin ATPase activity, the faster the speed of contraction
Muscles that have high glycolytic capacity and large glycogen stores are more resistant to fatigue
Oxidative types of muscle fibers contain myoglobin
Oxidative fibers have a richer blood supply
Larger diameter fibers can produce greater tension
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Bound to actin and in the low-energy form
Bound to actin and in the high-energy form
In the high-energy form, with ADP and Pi bound to it
In the high-energy form, with ATP bound to it
In the low-energy form with nothing bound to it
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Skeletal muscle
Smooth muscle
Cardiac muscle
A & b
B & c
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Neurotransmitters can either excite or inhibit smooth muscle contraction, but any given neurotransmitter is always excitatory or inhibitory, regardless of where the muscle is located
A given smooth muscle cell can respond to more than one type of neurotransmitter
Smooth muscle cells are generally unresponsive to neurotransmitters of all types
Smooth muscle cells can respond to neural input from the somatic or autonomic nervous systems
None of the above
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An action potential causes calcium levels in the cytosol to increase
Calcium binds to troponin
Thick and thin filaments slide past each other
A & c
All of the above
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Muscle length shortens
Muscle tension exceeds the force of the load
The load is moved
A & c
All of the above
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