An inhibitory postsynaptic potential (IPSP) A- will cause the postsynaptic membrane potential to become more positive....
An inhibitory postsynaptic potential (IPSP)
A- will cause the postsynaptic membrane potential to become more
positive.
B- is the result of voltage-gated sodium channels opening on the
postsynaptic membrane.
C- may result from positively charged ions entering the
postsynaptic cell.
D-will make it more difficult for the postsynpatic neuron to reach
threshold.
Homework Answers
Answer - D-will make it more difficult for the postsynpatic neuron to reach threshold.
After addition of IPSP postsynaptic membrane potential to create a more negative postsynaptic potential . It allows negative charge molecules Cl- ions.
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An inhibitory postsynaptic potential (IPSP)
A- will cause the postsynaptic membrane potential to become more
positive....
Assume that a single Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potential (IPSP) has a negative magnitude of -0.5mV at the...
Assume that a single Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potential (IPSP) has a negative magnitude of -0.5mV at the axon hillock, and that a single Excitatory Postsynaptic Potential (EPSP) has a positive magnitude of +0.5mV. For a neuron with initial membrane potential of -70mV, calculate the net effect of the simultaneous arrival of 6 IPSPs and 2 EPSPs on the membrane potential. Show your work.
Multiple Choice Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? During an action potential,...
Multiple Choice Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? During an action potential, the efflux of K ions causes the inside of cells to become more positive (depolarized). B) When critical threshold is reached an action potential is triggered C) Voltage gated channels are required to reach critical threshold D) Sodium ions diffuse across the membrane to cause depolarization. E) K ions continue to efflux after resting membrane is reached to cause repolarization
What is a resting potential? Is it positive or negative? The resting potential is mainly due...
What is a resting potential? Is it positive or negative? The resting potential is mainly due to the main _____-charged large molecules stuck inside the neuron. The Na+/K+ pump pushes Na+ _____ of the cell and K+ ____ of the cell (in or out for each ion) Where is K+ concentrated, inside or outside of the neuron? Where is Na+ concentrated, inside or outside of the neuron? The action potential starts with an rise in membrane voltage. This is due...
Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? O a) During an action potential,...
Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? O a) During an action potential, the efflux of Kions causes the inside of cells to become more positive (depolarized). B) When critical threshold is reached an action potential is triggered C) Voltage gated channels are required to reach critical threshold D) Sodium ions diffuse across the membrane to cause depolariza D U E)Kions continue to efflux after resting membrane is reached to cause repolarization ause
What is the main function of the sodium potassium pump in the neuron? a. Establish concentration...
What is the main function of the sodium potassium pump in the neuron? a. Establish concentration gradients for sodium and potassium ions. b. Depolarize the membrane to threshold. c. Make the inside of the cell more negative than the outside. d. Make the inside of the cell more positive than the outside. e. Pump ions down their concentration gradients during an action potential. A patient of yours has been poisoned by a toxin which prevents fast repolarization of the membrane...
Which of the following are TRUE of inhibitory but not excitatory postsynaptic potentials? (Select all that...
Which of the following are TRUE of inhibitory but not excitatory postsynaptic potentials? (Select all that apply.) A. The membrane potential will be more negative than normal. B. Potassium channels may open. C. The postsynaptic cell will be less likely to have an action potential. D. Calcium channels may open.
Which of the following are TRUE of inhibitory but not excitatory postsynaptic potentials? (Select all that...
Which of the following are TRUE of inhibitory but not excitatory postsynaptic potentials? (Select all that apply.) A. The membrane potential will be more negative than normal. B. Potassium channels may open. C. The postsynaptic cell will be less likely to have an action potential. D. Calcium channels may open.
QUESTION 8 he membrane potential becomes more negative than the resting potential during the after-hyperpolarization phase...
QUESTION 8 he membrane potential becomes more negative than the resting potential during the after-hyperpolarization phase of the action potential (AHP) because Ligand-galed Nat channels are inactivated and cannot be opened Voltage-gated K channels become inactivated The K equilibrium potential is below the resting membrane potential All ofthe above. None of the above QUESTION 9 When an action potential reaches the axon terminal, release of neurotransmitter is triggered by... a. movement of sodium ions into the axon terminal b. movement...
If necessary, refer to Animation: Chemical Synapses. When an action potential reaches the axon terminal: sodium...
If necessary, refer to Animation: Chemical Synapses. When an action potential reaches the axon terminal: sodium ions are released from the axon terminal, enter the cell body of the postsynaptic neuron through its sodium channels, and may initiate an action potential in that neuron. neurotransmitter molecules are released from the axon terminal and bind to receptors on the postsynaptic neuron, causing either an inhibitory hyperpolarization or an excitatory depolarization. neurotransmitter molecules are released from the axon terminal, bind to and...
3. Many neurons contain "delayed K channels". Like voltage-gated Nat channels, these voltage-gated K+ channels open in response to a rise in membrane potential and then undergo inactivati...
3. Many neurons contain "delayed K channels". Like voltage-gated Nat channels, these voltage-gated K+ channels open in response to a rise in membrane potential and then undergo inactivation. However, opening of the voltage-gated K channels lags behind opening of the voltage-gated Na channels. a) Why does neuronal function require the voltage-gated K channels to open more slowly than the voltage-gated Na channels? b) Compared to a neuron that lacks voltage-gated K channels, what differences would you expect in the shape...
Multiple Choice Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? During an action potential, the efflux of K ions causes the inside of cells to become more positive (depolarized). B) When critical threshold is reached an action potential is triggered C) Voltage gated channels are required to reach critical threshold D) Sodium ions diffuse across the membrane to cause depolarization. E) K ions continue to efflux after resting membrane is reached to cause repolarization
Which of the following statements about action potentials is incorrect? O a) During an action potential, the efflux of Kions causes the inside of cells to become more positive (depolarized). B) When critical threshold is reached an action potential is triggered C) Voltage gated channels are required to reach critical threshold D) Sodium ions diffuse across the membrane to cause depolariza D U E)Kions continue to efflux after resting membrane is reached to cause repolarization ause
QUESTION 8 he membrane potential becomes more negative than the resting potential during the after-hyperpolarization phase of the action potential (AHP) because Ligand-galed Nat channels are inactivated and cannot be opened Voltage-gated K channels become inactivated The K equilibrium potential is below the resting membrane potential All ofthe above. None of the above QUESTION 9 When an action potential reaches the axon terminal, release of neurotransmitter is triggered by... a. movement of sodium ions into the axon terminal b. movement...
3. Many neurons contain "delayed K channels". Like voltage-gated Nat channels, these voltage-gated K+ channels open in response to a rise in membrane potential and then undergo inactivation. However, opening of the voltage-gated K channels lags behind opening of the voltage-gated Na channels. a) Why does neuronal function require the voltage-gated K channels to open more slowly than the voltage-gated Na channels? b) Compared to a neuron that lacks voltage-gated K channels, what differences would you expect in the shape...
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