1. Anatomy
  2. 1. Introduction
    2. Head and Neck
    3. Thorax
    4. Upper limbs
    5. Abdomen and Pelvis
    6. Lower limb
  3. Physiology
  4. 7. Function and Structure of muscle
    8. Neuromuscular transmission
    9. Molecular basis of Muscle contraction and Relaxation
    10. Factors influencing the force of contraction in a skeletal muscle
    11. Energy requirements for muscle contraction
    12. Applied physiology of skeletal muscle
    13. Denervated muscles
  5. Pathology
  6. 14. Bone disorders
    15. Joint disorders
    16. Muscle disorders
    17. Skin disorders
    18. Soft tissue disorders
  7. Pharmacology
  8. 19. Skeletal muscle relaxants
    20. Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs
    21. Drugs therapy for Gout
    22. Drugs for rheumatoid arthritis
    23. Histamines and antihistaminics
    24. Antifungal drugs
    25. Antileprotic drugs
    26. Antiseptics and disinfectants
    27. Ectoparasites
  9. Microbiology
  10. 28. Staphylococcus
    29. Actinomycetes
    30. Mycobacterium leprae
    31. Clostridium
    32. Viruses
    33. Oncogenic virus
    34. Cutaneous mycoses
  11. Biochemistry
  12. 35. Fuels of skeletal muscle
    36. Fiber types
    37. Minerals
Physiology
7. Function and Structure of muscle

1.

Differentiate skeletal and cardiac muscle.

(1)

[2076]

2.

Mention any four functional differences between skeletal muscle and smooth muscle.

(1)

[2076]

3.

Explain the microscopic features of skeletal muscle. List the constituents of light and dark bands.

(3+2)

[2078]

1.

Enumerate the properties of skeletal muscle. Mention two ways by which force of contraction can be increased.

[2064, 2065, 2076]

2.

Write short notes on: a. Chronaxie and Rheobase

[2076]