1. What tissue is this?

2. Smooth muscle tissue

3. What are two alternative names
for this tissue?

4. 1. Involuntary, non-striated
muscle
2. Visceral muscle

5. What tissue is this?

6. Cardiac muscle tissue

7. Where is this tissue found?

8. Walls of the heart (the
“myocardium”)

9. What tissue is this?

10. Skeletal muscle tissue

11. Describe the myofibril
arrangement in this tissue.

12. Dense, orderly arrangement
producing dark striations

13. What tissue is this?

14. Smooth muscle tissue

15. Describe the “cell type” for this
tissue

16. Elongated, tapered fibers
arranged as bundles, sheets, or
cords

17. What tissue is this?

18. Skeletal muscle tissue

19. What degree of control do we
have over this tissue type?

20. Voluntary control

21. What tissue is this?

22. Cardiac muscle tissue

23. What are two alternative names
for this tissue?

24. 1. Involuntary, striated muscle
2. Heart muscle

25. What tissue is this?

26. Smooth muscle tissue

27. Describe the nuclear arrangement
for this tissue.

28. One nucleus in the center of the
cell

29. What tissue is this?

30. Cardiac muscle tissue

31. Describe the vascular supply for
this tissue.

32. Dense capillary network,
continuous supply

33. What tissue is this?

34. Skeletal muscle tissue

35. Where is this tissue found in the
human body?

36. Usually attached to the bones of
the skeleton on one or both ends.

37. What tissue is this?

38. Skeletal muscle tissue

39. Describe the nuclear arrangement
for this tissue.

40. Multiple, peripheral nuclei

41. What tissue is this?

42. Smooth muscle tissue

43. Describe the vascular supply for
this tissue.

44. Good blood supply, but highly
variable

45. What tissue is this?

46. Skeletal muscle tissue

47. What microscopic “view” is seen
in this picture?

48. Cross-section (short axis)

49. What tissue is this?

50. Cardiac muscle tissue

51. Describe the “cell type” for this
tissue.

52. Short fibers which form a
branching & weaving network
with intercalated discs

53. What tissue is this?

54. Skeletal muscle tissue

55. How does this muscle tissue rank
against the other two for blood
supply?

56. Ranks 2nd

57. What tissue is this?

58. Smooth muscle tissue

59. Describe the contraction of this
muscle tissue.

60. Rhythmic, powerful, yet slow to
contract & relax

61. What tissue is this?

62. Skeletal muscle tissue

63. What is an alternative name for
this muscle tissue?

64. Voluntary, striated muscle

65. What tissue is this?

66. Skeletal muscle tissue

67. What identifying characteristics
(list primary & secondary) are
visible in this slide?

68. • 1. Primary – multiple, peripheral nuclei
• 2. Primary – long, cylindrical, parallel
fibers
• 3. Secondary – dark striations

69. What tissue is this?

70. Cardiac muscle tissue

71. Describe the myofibril
arrangement in this tissue.

72. Dense (but less than skeletal),
orderly producing faintly visible
striations

73. What tissue is this?

74. Smooth muscle tissue

75. How does this muscle tissue rank
against the other two for blood
supply?

76. Ranks 3rd

77. What tissue is this?

78. Skeletal muscle tissue

79. What microscopic “view” is seen
in this picture?

80. Longitudinal section (long axis)

81. What tissue is this?

82. Cardiac muscle tissue

83. What are the “darker” lines
called?

84. Intercalated discs

85. What tissue is this?

86. Skeletal muscle tissue

87. Describe the “cell type” for this
tissue.

88. Long, cylindrical, parallel fibers
arranged as bundles within
bundles

89. What tissue is this?

90. Cardiac muscle tissue

91. What degree of control do we
have over this tissue type?

92. Involuntary control

93. What tissue is this?

94. Cardiac muscle tissue

95. Describe the nuclear arrangement
for this tissue.

96. One (sometimes two in larger
cells) nucleus in center of cell

97. What tissue is this?
Blood
vessel

98. Skeletal muscle tissue

99. Describe the vascular supply for
this tissue.

100. Good blood supply, varies with
activity

101. What tissue is this?

102. Cardiac muscle tissue

103. Describe the contraction of this
muscle tissue.

104. Rhythmic, rapid, repeating, fibers
show coordinated contraction

105. What tissue is this?

106. Smooth muscle tissue

107. Where is this tissue found?

108. Walls of Internal Organs

109. What tissue is this?

110. Skeletal muscle tissue

111. Describe the contraction of this
muscle tissue.

112. Vigorous, short duration,fibers
contract independently (fatigue
easily)

113. What tissue is this?

114. Smooth muscle tissue

115. Describe the myofibril
arrangement in this tissue.

116. Least dense, random
arrangement producing no visible
striations

117. What tissue is this?

118. Cardiac muscle tissue

119. How does this muscle tissue rank
against the other two for blood
supply?

120. Ranks 1st

121. What tissue is this?

122. Smooth muscle tissue

123. What degree of control do we
have over this tissue type?

124. Involuntary control

125. What tissue is this?

126. Cardiac muscle tissue

127. What is the most prominent
identifying characteristic visible?

128. Intercalated discs

129. What tissue is this?

130. Skeletal muscle tissue

131. What is the “striped” or “banded”
look seen in this slide called?

132. Striated or striations

133. What tissue is this?

134. Smooth muscle tissue

135. Name an organ in the body where
this tissue can be found.

136. Walls of stomach, intestines,
esophagus, bladder, uterus,
arteries, and more

137. What tissue is this?

138. Skeletal muscle tissue

139. The cell membrane of the tissue
is called what?

140. Sarcolemma

141. What tissue is this?

142. Cardiac muscle tissue

143. Name an organ in the body where
this tissue can be found.

144. Only found in the walls of the
heart called the myocardium

145. What tissue is this?

146. Skeletal muscle tissue

147. What are these?

148. Multiple, peripheral nuclei

149. What tissue is this?

150. Skeletal muscle tissue

151. Name an organ in the body where
this tissue can be found.

152. Name any muscle from the quiz
lists such as biceps brachii,
trapezius, deltoid, etc.

153. What tissue is this?

154. Cardiac muscle tissue

155. Are there visible striations in this
picture?

156. Yes

157. What tissue is this?

158. Skeletal muscle tissue

159. What is the structure between
these arrows called?

160. The arrows point to the Z-lines.
That makes what is between them
a sarcomere.

161. What tissue is this?

162. Cardiac muscle tissue

163. This tissue has parallel fibers, so
why isn’t it skeletal muscle
tissue?

164. Intercalated discs visible; single,
centered nucleus per cell visible;
light striations visible

165. What tissue is this?

166. Smooth muscle tissue (cross
section)

167. What tissue is this?

168. Cardiac muscle tissue (cross
section)

169. What tissue is this?

170. Cardiac muscle tissue

171. What tissue is this?

172. Skeletal muscle tissue

173. What tissue is this?

174. Cardiac muscle tissue

175. What tissue is this?

176. Smooth muscle tissue

177. What tissue is this?

178. Cardiac muscle tissue

179. What tissue is this?

180. Smooth muscle tissue

181. What tissue is this?

182. Skeletal muscle tissue (cross
section)

183. What tissue is this?

184. Cardiac muscle tissue

185. What tissue is this?

186. Smooth muscle tissue

187. What tissue is this?

188. Cardiac muscle tissue

189. What tissue is this?

190. Skeletal muscle tissue