Statement I: | Depolarisation of axonal membrane is due to influx of sodium ions. |
Statement II: | Repolarisation of axonal membrane is due to efflux of sodium ions. |
When neuron is resting, which of the following is false with respect to that
1. | It is not conducting any impulse |
2. | Axonal membrane is more permeable to potassium ions |
3. | Axonal membrane won't allow any flow of sodium ions across it |
4. | Membrane is impermeable to negatively charged proteins |
Which of the following minerals reduces the excitability of nerves and muscles?
1. Potassium
2. Sodium
3. Magnesium
4. Manganese
Consider the following statements:
I: | The resting axonal membrane is nearly impermeable to sodium ions. |
II: | Depolarization of the axonal membrane is due to the influx of sodium ions. |
III: | The size of the action potential, if produced, does not depend on the strength of the stimulus. |
Which of the above statements are true?
1. I and II only
2. I and III only
3. II and III only
4. I, II and III
1. | By releasing neurotransmitters across the synaptic cleft |
2. | Through the direct movement of ions via gap junctions |
3. | By synaptic vesicles fusing with the postsynaptic membrane |
4. | Through saltatory conduction at the nodes of Ranvier. |
(i) | Neuronal transmission can be caused by both electrical and chemical stimulation. |
(ii) | Synapses ultimately result in the production of an electrical current for signal transduction. |
(iii) | All synapses in humans are electrical and unidirectional. |
1. | potassium gates are inactivated and sodium gates are opened. |
2. | sodium gates are inactivated and potassium gates are opened. |
3. | both potassium and sodium gates are inactivated. |
4. | both potassium and sodium gates are opened. |