XI: Chapter 21- Neural control Flashcards
Ganglion first appeared in which phylum?
Platyhelminthes
Brain like structure first which appeared in which organisms?
Insects
How does the antiport in sodium potassium pump work?
Influx of 2 K+ for outflux of every 3 Na+
In resting stage the axolemma is permeable to which ion and impermeable to which ?
Impermeable to Na+ and permeable to K+
What is the relative charge on the outside of the axolemma in resting state?
Positive
What is the resting membrane potential of axolemma?
-70mV
In depolarised stage, what is the axolemma membrane potential?
+30 to +45 mV
How long does it take for the sodium channels opened in depolarised stage to close during impulse generation in an axon?
1 ms
What happens to the sodium and potassium channels in the repolarised stage of axolemma?
Sodium channels close, potassium channels open
What is the axolemma membrane potential during hyperpolarisation?
-90 mV
Polarised stage of axolemma is maintained by
Sodium potassium pump
Depolarised stage of axolemma is caused by
Sodium channel opening
Repolarised stage of axolemma is caused by
Potassium channel opening
What is absolute refractory period of an axon?
Nerve does not generate new impulse irrespective of the strength of stimulus. (3-4 ms)
What is the relative refractory period of an axon?
Impulse can be generated by giving higher stimulus
What is threshold stimulus?
-55mV
Conduction of impulse is bidirectional in a myelinated neuron. True/false?
False. It is unidirectional.
What happens to the speed of conduction of impulse if the diameter of nerve fibre increases?
Velocity also increases
WHich is the most common type of synapse based on the parts of neurons involved?
Axo-dendritic synapse
Which synapse-electrical or chemical has narrow synaptic cleft?
Electrical
Which synapse-electrical or chemical has synaptic vesicles?
chemical
Which synapse-electrical or chemical is common?
Chemical
Which ion is involved in transmission of a chemical synapse?
Calcium ions
What are excitatory neurotransmitter?
Open sodium channels to cause depolarisation of axolemma. Impulse is carried forward