Compare excitatory and inhibitory synapses?

Q: What is the difference between an excitatory postsynaptic potential and an inhibitory postsynaptic…

A: Postsynaptic potentials are changes within the membrane potential of the postsynaptic terminal of a…

Q: Define the term inhibitory synapses?

A: Synapse - This is the connection between two neurons, and present at the end of each nerve cell for…

Q: Discuss the Functional Anatomy of Synapses?

A: The neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. The neuron is also known as…

Q: Name the neurotransmitter that conducts nerve impulse through synapse.

A: Neurotransmitters are signalling molecules that act on receptors of postsynaptic neurons. Neurons…

Q: What is the benefit of having synaptic enzymes breakdown neurotransmitter molecules?

A: Answer- The synaptic enzyme is present in the synapse of the neuron. It is used to break down the…

Q: Define the term potentiation?

A: Potentiation in the field of neurological science was discovered by Terje Lømo in 1966 in the rabbit…

Q: What is an electrical synapse? Where can electrical synapses be found? Identify an advantage and a…

A: The brain is the organ that is Central to the nervous system. The nerves throughout our body carries…

Q: Compare between electrical & chemical synapses

A: Synapse is a structure that permits a neuron to pass chemical or electrical signals to the target…

Q: Explain the role of neurotransmitters in the transmission ofa nerve impulse across a synapse.

A: There are two divisions of the nervous system. The central nervous system includes the brain and the…

Q: Differentiate between synapse and synapsis.

A: The chromosome is a molecule of DNA and consists of all the genetic material. The chromosome is…

Q: Which are two kinds of chemical synapses?

A: There are two divisions of the nervous system. The central nervous system includes the brain and the…

Q: What is synapsis ?

A: Depending upon the type of cell, there are two types of cell division:  Mitosis: Equational…

Q: Sometimes diverging circuits split into excitatory and inhibitory paths. When might such a circuit…

A: Neural Circuits The synaptic connection has different patterns between neuronal pools. They are…

Q: Draw the sketch of the Neural receptor synapse?

A: Nerve impulse is the entirety of physical and synthetic unsettling influences made by an upgrade…

Q: What is an electrical synapse? Describe its operation

A: Synapse is the junction where the axon of one neuron cell contact with another. Two types of…

Q: Define the terms Myelinization and saltatory conduction of action potentials?

A: Myelination and salutatory conduction have a strong effect on the action potential. It is studied…

Q: What are Factors That Determine Synaptic Strength?

A: Homosynaptic changes comes from activity that happens at the same synapse that is modified.…

Q: Describe the process of synaptic integration

A: The nervous system can be stated as the organized group of nerve cells or neurons specialized for…

Q: Define the term Inhibitory Chemical Synapses?

A: Neurotransmitters can characterize as a junction that helps in the formation and coordination of…

Q: List the factors that determine Synaptic Strength?

A: In neurophysiology, the term synaptic strength is described as the strength of the voltage produced…

Q: What are axoaxonal synapses?

A: Axoaxonal synapse is a synapse between two nerve cells in which the nerve impulse travels from one…

Q: Differentiate between Excitatory Chemical Synapses and Inhibitory Chemical Synapses?

A: The nerve tissue is made up of many nerve cells called as neurons. These neurons are the structural…

Q: Inhibitory postsynaptic potentials cause what type of change at the post-synaptic membrane?

A: Excitatory  Neuron excites their target post synaptic neurones  or target cells causing it to…

Q: What is a typical value for an inhibitory post synaptic potential?  Why is it inhibitory?

A: An inhibitory post synaptic potential is a kind of synaptic potential that makes a postsynaptic…

Q: define synapsis

A: A neuron has main cell body, which is also called cyton, perikaryon or soma. The cytoplasmic…

Q: Compare Noncholinergic, Nonadrenergic, Autonomic Neurons?

A: neuron- they have ability to respond to the stimulus and and convert it into the action potential.

Q: Describe the release of a neurotransmitter in a chemicalsynapse, then its removal from the synapse

A: Synapse is a junction between neurons or small gap at neuron end. It helps in signal transmission…

Q: How does synaptic transmission between neurons occur?

A: In a chemical synapse, the pre and post synaptic membranes are separated by a synaptic cleft, a…

Q: Explain Removal of Neurotransmitter from the Synapse?

A: Synaptic transmission requires the clearance of the synapse. If the released neurotransmitters are…

Q: What is a typical value for an inhibitory post synaptic potential? Why is i inhibitory?

A: An inhibitory postsynaptic potential is a kind of synaptic potential that makes a postsynaptic…

Q: What are electrical synapses? Give some examples?

A: Electrical synapses are also known as gap junctions. It is very important in the Nervous System.…

Q: Describe Chemical Synapses?

A: Chemical Synapses : These are biological junctions through which neurons signals can be sent to each…

Q: Differentiate the two types of synapses and explain.

A: A synapse is the gap present between two neurons and is used to pass signals from one to another…

Q: Describe how neurotransmission occurs across a chemical synapse, using acetylcholine as an example.

A: Synapses are terminals or junctions through which neurons pass signals to target cells or other…

Q: What is an impulse? What is synaptic transmission?

A: The neuron is the basic structural and functional unit that belongs to the nervous system. This…

Q: Compare and contrast electrical and chemical synapses.

A: When two chromosome joins they form synapsis during the cell division process and it is done between…

Q: Describe the structure of a synapse, and explain the process of nerve impulse transmission at a…

A: Introduction: The region where communication between two neurons or between a neuron and an effector…

Q: Describe synapse?

A: Neurons do not touch each other, therefore, a synapse is formed when one comes close to another.…

Q: how an action potential occurs in a neuron and contributes to neuronal communication?

A: Action potentials are nerve signals. Neurons produce and direct these signs along their cycles to…

Q: How does a neuron know which cell to form a synapse with?

A: The neuron is a cell present in the nervous system that is accountable for receiving and…

Q: How does an impluse travel across a synapse?

A: The synapse is the communication between the two neurons. The synapse occurs by a presynaptic cell…

Q: the postsynaptic mechanism of excitatory and inhibtory synapses

A: The postsynaptic conductance changes and the potential changes are that which accompany them alter…

Q: Define the term inhibitory postsynaptic potential IPSP?

A: Post-synaptic potential: It is the change in the potential of the postsynaptic membrane as a result…

Q: Describe the structure of a synapse and explain its function

A: Synapses are the electrical or chemical siganlling substances that has a ability to communicate the…

Immunology

Immunology is the division of science involved with the immune reactions occurring in living organisms. The organisms are accustomed to evolving internal defense mechanisms to evade the invasion of microbial pathogens. Diverse cells are connected with stimulating the immune responses, which produce inhospitable conditions to the microbes prompting their lysis and thus inhibits the multiplication of the pathogens. The immune system can distinguish the pathogens through the aid of cellular intercommunication and launch responses to destroy them.