Down |
1. | Some motor units are always active, even when at rest. |
2. | Type of muscle fiber that resemble fast fibers, have a greater resistance to fatique. |
4. | Where the H&I bands gets smaller, the zone of overlap gets larger, the Z Lines move closer together, and the width of the A band never changes. |
5. | Formed by a transverse protein network that connects the thin filaments. |
7. | Contractile protein that forms thin filaments. |
8. | Type of muscle contraction where tension produced exceeds the resistance, and muscle fibers shorten to create motion. |
10. | Reduction of muscle size, tone, and power, due to reduced stimulation. |
12. | 4 of 4 properties of muscle tissue. |
13. | 2 of 4 properties of muscle tissue. |
21. | Example of a convergent muscle fasicle arrangement. (Triangular with common point of attachment) |
22. | Are activators of skeletal muscle contraction. |
23. | Hereditary disease in which muscle tissue is replaced by connective tissue. |
24. | Increased muscle fiber size due to increased stimulation. |
26. | A long cylindrical striated multinucleated cell. |
28. | Type of Pennate muscle that has branches of the tendon within the muscle. |
29. | This is where striations of skeletal muscle result from. |
30. | Regulatory protein of myofilaments. 1of2 |
33. | Type of muscle fiber that is larger in diameter, contains larger glycogen reserves, forms whit fibers, and are produced by weight lifting. |
34. | Is defined as the distance from one Z disk to the next adjecent Z disk. And is the functional contractile unit of skeletal muscle. |
36. | 3 of 3 Primary actions of muscle. |
37. | Resemble a feather, have one or more tendons throughout the body. |
38. | Only contains thin filaments in a sarcomere. |
39. | 3 of 4 properties of muscle tissue. |