define Diakinesis

Q: Explain how a nerve impulse is initiated and transmitted along a neurone and across the synaptic gap

A: The neurons that basic fundamental units of the nervous system and also called ass nerve cells. Just…

Q: Define the terms Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators?

A: The nervous system of our body is primarily responsible for the functions of control and…

Q: Define acetylcholine

A: The term 'acetylcholine' is used to denote a chemical molecule that functions as an important…

Q: Describe the components of the membrane that establish the resting membrane potential

A: Neurons are the basic structural and functional unit of nervous system.The nervous system functions…

Q: Define the term neuroglia ?

A: The control and coordination of the body in humans occur by two systems: the nervous system and the…

Q: Explain Classes of Some of the Chemicals Known or Presumed to Be Neurotransmitters or…

A: Neurotransmitters, the chemical messengers present in the body that is used by the nervous system to…

Q: Describe the functions of neuroglial cells.

A: A cell is the basic structural and functional key of life. A cell has multiple organelles that carry…

Q: Define adipose

A: Tissues are the group of cells which are organized together to perform a particular type of…

Q: Define receptor and emerin

A: Introduction: Receptor: A receptor is a protein that binds to a specific molecule. The molecule it…

Q: Explain Ion homeostasis process.

A: The steady-state of chemical, physical, and, internal conditions maintained by living organisms is…

Q: Explain what a membrane potential is.

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

Q: Discuss the Nature and Magnitude of the Resting Membrane Potential?

A: Resting Membrane Potential is generated by the movement of ions across the membranes and ions an be…

Q: Is THE resting membrane potential negative?

A: Answer- Membrane potential is the gradient of potential that is required to move ions passively…

Q: Describe the process of Activation of the Postsynaptic Cell?

A: The neuron or a body cell that receives signals from a transmitting neuron is called a postsynaptic…

Q: Define the Membrane potential of an inactiveneuron ?

A: A resting (non-signaling) neuron contains a voltage across its membrane known as the resting…

Q: Explain the Nature and Magnitude of the Resting Membrane Potential?

A: Neurons are the important brain cells that generate electric signals by the changes in the cell…

Q: Distinguish between neuromodulators and neurotransmitters.

A: Neurotransmitters and neuromodulators assume unmistakable parts in neurotransmitter transmissions. A…

Q: Name and describe six types of neuroglia.

A: Neuroglia: Neuroglia is defined as the cells that are in the central nervous system and peripheral…

Q: How would nervous system function be affected if both the presynaptic and postsynaptic neurons at…

A: The synaptic vesicles are missing toward the end of neuron and subsequently postsynaptic neuron…

Q: Define motor proteins

A: A class of molecular proteins that has the ability to transport along the animal cell's cytoplasm is…

Q: Describe the changes in membrane permeability that underlie the membrane potential changes

A: The human body is formed from totally different organs and organ systems. There are eleven…

Q: Indicate zero membrane potential, resting membrane potential, and threshold potential; indicate when…

A: Introduction  Chloride is the most abundant anion in the extracellular fluid. Along with Chloride…

Q: Explain the conditions that give rise to the resting membrane potential.

A: Different organ systems work in a coordinated manner to maintain optimum body functioning. The…

Q: Explain how stimulation of a postsynaptic cell is stopped.

A: Electrical signals travel through the dendrites to trigger a nerve impulse, also known as an action…

Q: Explain the forces that produce the resting membrane potential?

A: The resting membrane potential The resting membrane potential is defined with respect to the cell…

Q: Distinguish between a neuron and the neuroglia.

A: Neurons are also known as nerve cells. Neurons are the fundamental units of the brain and nervous…

Q: d. b. a. ok. C. h. List the names of the structures (A -L) and their primary functions

A: Answer  List the name of the structures (A-L) and their primary functions:

Q: Describe the interkinetic nuclear movement

A: Interkinetic nuclear movement refers to the process where nucleus moves within the cytoplasm of…

Q: Explain Physiological Integration?

A: Physiological integration plays a vital role in clonal plant physiology, morphology and growth,…

Q: Name the cells present in the corpora adiposa.

A: Corpora adiposa(fat bodies) are finger-like projections of adipose tissues that are found in all…

Q: Define calmodulin

A: Proteins are the sequences of amino acids that are joined together by peptide bonds in which amino…

Q: Describe saltatory conduction.

A: Neurons (also known as neurons or nerve cells) are the basic components of the brain and nervous…

Q: A fundamental measure of physiological function capacity is known as?

A: Physiological function capacity is the capability of an individual to undertake the necessary…

Q: PNS is composed of ___________________

A: Sections of the nervous system outside of the brain and spinal cord are referred to as the…

Q: Define locomotion.

A: Locomotion - Locomotion is ability to move by which organism goes from one place to another..

Q: Define ala

A: ALA : It has different meanings in diffrent subjects . ALA in zoology : A wing like structure or…

Q: Describe the function of neuroglia

A: Glia, also called glial cells or neuroglia, are non-neuronal cells in the central nervous system and…

Q: What is a neuroglia? Give examples of neuroglia

A: Neuroglia: Cells that hold nerve cells in place and help them work the way they should. The…

Q: Describe the conditions of a neuron at rest.

A: The nervous system is responsible for sensory input, integration of data, and motor output. It is…

Q: List the components of the conductive system?

A: Most animals have a musculoskeletal heart that pumps blood through the circulatory system's blood…

Q: Describe the electrical interactions such as electrical properties of the body, the propagation of…

A: The nervous system comprises the brain, neurons and spinal cord. The nerves are responsible for…

Q: Explain how the chemosensitive area in the medulla functions. That is, what stimulates it and how…

A: The chemosensitive area is located on the ventrolateral surface of the medulla oblongata. The…

Q: Explain the chemical base of neurotransmitter..

A: Neurotransmitters are endogenous chemicals that enable the process of neurotransmission. They…

Osmosis

In simple words, osmosis is the slow, gradual movement of a liquid through a membrane. But there are nuances to this process. For instance, there has to be an imbalance in the distribution of solute in the liquid on either side of the membrane, which has to be semipermeable. The liquid in the region with a lower solute concentration moves to the region with a higher concentration, thereby displacing the solution in the process. The objective is to equalize the concentration of molecules on both sides of the membrane; the displacement of liquid can be viewed as a byproduct of this equalization. Since there is no energy required to carry osmosis, it is considered a passive process.