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Muscles

The document provides a comprehensive overview of muscle tissue, including types, structure, physiology, and clinical aspects. It covers key concepts such as muscle contraction mechanisms, muscle fiber types, and the effects of various conditions on muscle function. Additionally, it highlights the differences in regeneration capabilities among skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1 views3 pages

Muscles

The document provides a comprehensive overview of muscle tissue, including types, structure, physiology, and clinical aspects. It covers key concepts such as muscle contraction mechanisms, muscle fiber types, and the effects of various conditions on muscle function. Additionally, it highlights the differences in regeneration capabilities among skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles.

Uploaded by

bilalfiaz1233
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Muscles

MCQs: Introduction & Muscle Cells (75)

General Muscle Tissue (1–15)

1. Which is not a type of muscle tissue? Answer: Connective tissue


2. Muscle tissue is specialized for: Answer: Contraction
3. Voluntary muscle type: Answer: Skeletal
4. Involuntary muscles include: Answer: Smooth & Cardiac
5. Muscle fibers are rich in: Answer: Mitochondria
6. The contractile proteins are: Answer: Actin & Myosin
7. The smallest functional unit of muscle: Answer: Sarcomere
8. The cell membrane of muscle fiber: Answer: Sarcolemma
9. The cytoplasm of muscle fiber: Answer: Sarcoplasm
10. Calcium is stored in: Answer: Sarcoplasmic reticulum
11. The connective tissue around a fiber: Answer: Endomysium
12. Around a fascicle: Answer: Perimysium
13. Around the whole muscle: Answer: Epimysium
14. The neuromuscular junction is: Answer: Connection between nerve & muscle
15. Energy for contraction: Answer: ATP

Muscle Cell Structure (16–30)

16. The repeating unit of striated muscle: Answer: Sarcomere


17. The dark band: Answer: A-band
18. The light band: Answer: I-band
19. The Z-line marks: Answer: Boundary of sarcomere
20. The H-zone is: Answer: Central part of A-band without actin
21. The M-line is: Answer: Middle of sarcomere
22. Skeletal muscle fibers are: Answer: Long, cylindrical, multinucleated
23. Smooth muscle fibers are: Answer: Spindle-shaped, single nucleus
24. Cardiac muscle fibers are: Answer: Branched, single nucleus
25. Skeletal muscle nuclei location: Answer: Peripheral
26. Smooth muscle nuclei location: Answer: Central
27. Cardiac muscle nuclei location: Answer: Central
28. Striations are present in: Answer: Skeletal & Cardiac
29. Striations absent in: Answer: Smooth
30. Intercalated discs are found in: Answer: Cardiac muscle
Muscle Physiology Basics (31–45)

31. Sliding filament theory explains: Answer: Muscle contraction


32. Cross-bridge formation involves: Answer: Actin & Myosin
33. ATP is required for: Answer: Cross-bridge detachment
34. Calcium binds to: Answer: Troponin
35. Tropomyosin shifts to expose: Answer: Actin binding sites
36. The motor unit consists of: Answer: One neuron & muscle fibers it controls
37. Acetylcholine is released at: Answer: Neuromuscular junction
38. Acetylcholine is broken down by: Answer: Acetylcholinesterase
39. Muscle contraction ends when: Answer: Calcium is pumped back into SR
40. Muscle tone is: Answer: Partial contraction at rest
41. Isotonic contraction: Answer: Muscle shortens with tension
42. Isometric contraction: Answer: Tension without shortening
43. Muscle fatigue is due to: Answer: Lactic acid accumulation
44. Oxygen debt is repaid by: Answer: Increased breathing post-exercise
45. Rigor mortis occurs due to: Answer: Lack of ATP

Muscle Fiber Types (46–60)

46. Slow-twitch fibers are: Answer: Fatigue-resistant, aerobic


47. Fast-twitch fibers are: Answer: Quick, anaerobic, fatigue easily
48. Red fibers are rich in: Answer: Myoglobin
49. White fibers have less: Answer: Myoglobin
50. Endurance athletes have more: Answer: Slow-twitch fibers
51. Sprinters have more: Answer: Fast-twitch fibers
52. Myoglobin stores: Answer: Oxygen
53. Glycogen stores: Answer: Glucose
54. Creatine phosphate stores: Answer: Energy for ATP regeneration
55. Muscle hypertrophy is: Answer: Increase in fiber size
56. Muscle atrophy is: Answer: Decrease in fiber size
57. Satellite cells help in: Answer: Muscle repair
58. Skeletal muscle regeneration: Answer: Limited
59. Smooth muscle regeneration: Answer: Better than skeletal
60. Cardiac muscle regeneration: Answer: Very poor

� Clinical & Functional Aspects (61–75)

61. Duchenne muscular dystrophy affects: Answer: Skeletal muscle


62. Myasthenia gravis is due to: Answer: Autoimmune attack on ACh receptors
63. Muscle cramps are caused by: Answer: Involuntary sustained contraction
64. Tetanus toxin affects: Answer: Inhibitory neurons → spasm
65. Botulinum toxin blocks: Answer: Acetylcholine release
66. Smooth muscle contraction is regulated by: Answer: Calmodulin
67. Cardiac muscle contraction is prolonged due to: Answer: Plateau phase of action
potential
68. Skeletal muscle contraction is initiated by: Answer: Somatic nervous system
69. Smooth muscle contraction is initiated by: Answer: Autonomic nervous system
70. Cardiac muscle contraction is initiated by: Answer: SA node pacemaker cells
71. Skeletal muscle fatigue resistance: Answer: Low
72. Smooth muscle fatigue resistance: Answer: High
73. Cardiac muscle fatigue resistance: Answer: Very high
74. Skeletal muscle function: Answer: Movement of skeleton
75. Cardiac muscle function: Answer: Pumping blood

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