Muscular
Integumentary
Skeletal
Tissue Types
Extra
100

This muscle type has no striations

what is smooth muscle

100

Main organ of this system

What is skin

100

Helps break down the bone into calcium 

What is osteoclasts

100

Tissue type that can fall under muscular system

what is muscles

100

What is Neuromuscular junction

the area where the neuron connects with the muscular part.

200

What is the function of T-tubules in muscle contraction?

It allows the transmission of the electrical signal from the sarcolemma towards the SR

200

What cell produces a pigments that protects us from UV radiation

what is melanocytes

200

What two hormones regulate the activity of osteoclasts and osteoblasts

PTH and Calcitonin

200

This tissue type is the most abundant in our body

What is connective tissue

200

True or False: osteoporosis is the process when the cartilage turns into bone

False

300

Structure of muscle (Largest to smallest)

muscle, fascicles, muscle fibers, myofibrils, sarcomere, myofilaments 

300

What types of tissue makes up the epidermis and the dermis

epidermis: stratified squamous (epithelial)

Dermis: Loose areolar (connective tissue)

300

What are the 2 categories of skeleton and what are some of the bones that fall under them

Axial: skull, vertebrae, hip bone.

Appendicular: limbs like femur, humerus, radius, tibia, fibula, ulna

300

What are the 4 main tissue types

Epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous

300

Most efficient way to produce ATP

Aerobic metabolism

400

Differentiate slow twitch vs fast twitch

Slow Twitch
• Contract slowly
• Make ATP as needed by aerobic
metabolism
• Many mitochondria
• Well-supplied with blood vessels
• Store very little glycogen
• “Red” muscle
• Used for endurance activities

Fast Twitch
• Contract quickly
• Rapidly break down ATP
• Fewer mitochondria
• Little or no blood vessels
• Store a lot of glycogen
• “White” muscle
• Capable of anaerobic metabolism
• Used for brief high-intensity
activities



400

What are the structures within the dermis and their function (smooth muscle, sebaceous glands, sweat glands, blood vessels)

Sebaceous glands: produce sebum which helps prevent dryness and helps protect against bacteria

Sweat glands: secrets sweat to regulate body temp 

blood vessels: supplies blood throughout the dermis while providing oxygen and nutrients and excreting waste. 

Smooth muscle: controls the contraction of the fair follicles while also regulating the blood flow in the dermis.

400

Name the joints, their degree of movement and an example of each

Fibrous: immovable, joints in between the parts of a skull

Cartilaginous: slight movable, joints between the vertebrae

Synovial: freely movable, the knee

400

Differentiate the different muscle types

Cardiac: striations, involuntary, intercalated disks

Smooth: no striations, involuntary

Skeletal: voluntary, striations

400

Different types of connective tissue

loose areolar, dense, elastic, and reticular

500

Write out or say the steps of muscle contraction. (from motor neuron releasing Ach to the cross bridge)

Ach released from motor neuron towards the synaptic cleft, then binds to the receptors, which then travels up to the sarcolemma, then down the T-tubules, to the SR which releases calcium. Calcium would bind to troponin, shifts the troponin-tropomyosin complex, opens the actin binding site for the myosin head. Myosin binds to actin and ATP turns into ADP and phosphate in order to 'slide' the actin filament towards the midline of the sarcomere. 
500

What are the 5 layers of the epidermis (bonus points if they are in order)

Stratum corneum, lucidum, Granulosum, spinosum, and basale.

500

Name the process of bone repairing 

Hematoma forms at the fracture,

 fibroblasts go to the area to begin the repair process, 

a tough fibrocartilage callus is formed at the area of fracture, 

osteoclasts would remove dead damaged bone and remnants of hematoma, osteoblasts would deposit new bone

500

Name every epithelial tissue with cell shape and layers and their functions

Simple squamous, simple cuboidal, simple columnar, stratified squamous, (Bonues if they get PCCE or stratified cuboidal, and stratified columnar)

500

Describe the parts of a long bone: diaphysis, epiphysis, compact bone, spongy bone, yellow bone marrow and red bone marrow

diaphysis: made of compact bone, the shaft-like part of a long bone. provides strength and support

epiphysis: ends of a long bone, covered with articular cartilage, and have spongy bone

compact bone: outer layer of bone, more heavier but it is rigid and strong

spongy bone: stores red bone marrow and it lighter in weight 

yellow bone marrow: energy reserve, where fat cells are found

red bone marrow: production of blood cells

M
e
n
u