Muscle Cells
Brain Anatomy
Action Potential
Endocrine Hormones
100

ends of a sarcomere

Z-disc 

100

This structure divides the cerebrum into left and right hemispheres

longitudinal cerebral fissure

100

At rest there are more _____ ions in the cytoplasm than outside.

What are potassium (K+) ions?

100

controls body metabolism

thyroid hormone

200
Name for muscle cell membrane

sarcolemma

200

fluid that flows through the brain produced by these cells

cerebral spinal fluid; ependymal cells 

200

During membrane depolarization the ____ ion are going out of the cell.

What are sodium (Na+) ions?

200

produces melatonin

pineal gland

300
Connective tissue wrapped around individual muscle fibers

endomysium

300

termed "little brain", the portion maintains balance and posture

cerebellum

300

The portion of the neuron that may or may not be covered by myelin sheath that transmits the signal during an action potential. 

What is an axon?

300
a hormone produced in hypothalamus that targets the kidneys

Anti-diuretic hormone (ADH) 

400

groups of muscle fibers (different patterns) 

fascicles 

400

The longest cranial nerve

vagus nerve (CNX) 

400

Intracellular potential becoming more positive during an action potential is termed.....

What is depolarization?

400

levels decrease with age, controls calcium regulation

parathyroid hormone 

500

Name 3 methods to naming a muscle 

location, direction of fibers, number of attachments, size, etc. 
500

This portion of the peripheral nervous system is specific to the digestive processes of the body. 

enteric nervous system

500

RMP is restored by flow of sodium and potassium against its concentration gradient using ________.

What are Na/K pumps?

500
A hormone that aids in stress response

adrenocorticotropic hormone

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