Joints
This is the largest and most complex joint of the body
Knee joint
This type of muscular tissue is striated and multi-nucleated
Skeletal tissue
This term refers to attachment of a muscle's tendon to the movable bone
Insertion
This nervous system consists of neurons that controls the voluntary movements of skeletal muscles
Somatic nervous system
This type of ion channels is important for maintaining the resting membrane potential
Leak channels
This type of synovial joint allows the most movement of any joint
Ball-and-socket joint
During muscle contraction, myosin heads bind to:
Actin
This type of muscle produces an action opposite to the prime mover
Antagonist
Bipolar neuron
This is the second phase of the action potential
Repolarizing phase
This angular movement involves an increase in the angle between articulating bones beyond the anatomical position
Hyperextension
Sarcomere connects to one another at:
Z-discs
This class of lever system always has a mechanical advantage
Second class
This is a disease caused by autoimmune destruction of myelin
Multiple sclerosis
In the depolarizing phase, this ion rushes into the cell
Na+
This functional classification of joints is not movable
Synarthrosis
Acetylcholinesterase
This muscle in the arm is named after having 2 origins
Biceps
This type of neuroglia produces myelin in the CNS
Oligodendrocytes
This is the gap between a presynaptic cell and a postsynaptic cell
Synaptic cleft
This subtype of cartilaginous joint is amphiarthrosis
Symphysis
This type of muscle fibers is very fatigue resistant
Slow oxidative fibers
Along with the intercostal muscles, this muscle helps with breathing
Diaphragm
These structures are known as nerves in the PNS and tracts in the CNS
Bundles of axons
This is a type of graded potential in the postsynaptic cell that is also depolarizing
Excitatory postsynaptic potential