What doe s a monovalent cation channel allow into the cell?
sodium
depolarise
little bit of potassium our of the cell
Why does A create a bigger depolarisation compared to A? (closer to threshold)
A = is farther away from the axon
B = closer to the axon
graded potentials only cause AP over a short distance
closer to the initial segment will have a bigger effect on the graded potential
What is detrimental to the cell reaching threshold?
the initial segment
What are ways graded potential can reach an AP?
What are ways inhibitory channels can stop AP?
e.g. chloride channels - hypopolarisation
e.g. inhibit the amount of neurotransmitter released from the exitory terminal
= smaller EPSP
What s a common sequence of IPSP and EPSP?
first an exitory AP, followed quickly by an inhibitory AP
Name the types of synaptic integration A-D
A = axo-dendritic synapse
B = axo-somatic synapse - inhibitory
C = initial segment (axon hillock)
D = axo-axonic synapse - inhibitory