Thanks! I've been surfing on youtube for about an hour now and so far this is best video on Neurons I've seen yet! (None of them before had mentioned that the catalyst was potassium.)
hey man u even don not differentiate what is positive and what is negative ion???both of them are positive and the resting membrane arises due to the migration of these ions ....
hmmm. dendrons? wouldn't you say instead, there are dendrites which branch into smaller dendritic spines. 'dendron' is interchangable with 'dendrite' i think, where as spines refer to the point of the dendrite actually involved in interaction at the synapse.
Umm, it used to be but perhaps not anymore. I did the old A Level syllabus but it changed last year, although I think it's mostly the same so I would assume this is still on the new syllabus. Might be worth following up though, just to check.
The music is distracting as is the British spelling of everything.
CandyAdikt 10 months ago
@CandyAdikt
watch another video then :)
I love the music
hupper12345 9 months ago
@CandyAdikt Mute button.. and get over it.
Zoeatthedisco 7 months ago
@CandyAdikt well it is for a british qualification
monty909090 2 weeks ago
Hey thanks for this...i love the music !!!
hupper12345 1 year ago
que rica rola y aprendi mucho grax
danininiinela 1 year ago
i love the song that comes along with this video makes biology fun for once :P
JeWkEyCh 1 year ago
I dont even know what to say... My seen question in university is on this topic... and you just gave me a first ;)... YOU ROCK!!!!!
moflex90 1 year ago
you've helped me understand resting and action potential so thanks a lot!
justluke92 1 year ago
Hey, you forgot to mention that in the Cell body, there are crap loads of Mitochondrians
19Tranc3r92 2 years ago
Thanks! I've been surfing on youtube for about an hour now and so far this is best video on Neurons I've seen yet! (None of them before had mentioned that the catalyst was potassium.)
RepublicCommando1262 2 years ago
hey man u even don not differentiate what is positive and what is negative ion???both of them are positive and the resting membrane arises due to the migration of these ions ....
suryaprakash4 2 years ago
@suryaprakash4 there are + symbols next to them i think its very clear
YeaOrNot 2 years ago
Remember for every 3 Na+ out, 2K+ comes in. This means that effectively its like just pumping out 1 Na+. Thats how the potential difference occurs.
B0dysnatchers 2 years ago
this video rocks!! Thanks! :) music made me bob my head. lol
keikodog4 2 years ago
hmmm. dendrons? wouldn't you say instead, there are dendrites which branch into smaller dendritic spines. 'dendron' is interchangable with 'dendrite' i think, where as spines refer to the point of the dendrite actually involved in interaction at the synapse.
fLowKnows 2 years ago
thankyou so much OlyGian, really appreciate it!
ThePivotsearch 2 years ago
it is a2 alvel sylibus?
wchenk0 2 years ago
Umm, it used to be but perhaps not anymore. I did the old A Level syllabus but it changed last year, although I think it's mostly the same so I would assume this is still on the new syllabus. Might be worth following up though, just to check.
OlyGian 2 years ago
anyway, thnx for ur videos.nice!i'm also an alvl stdent anyway
wchenk0 2 years ago
Thanks for make this vid its been a lot of help on my biology homework
1800Supreme 2 years ago
thank you so much!!
olutunu4 2 years ago
Tomorrow i have a test and now i feel well prepared...Thank you :)
2h2llo 2 years ago
You're welcome. How did your test go? I hope it went well. :)
OlyGian 2 years ago
Wow, there are a lot of videos about this on youtube but this one is the best. It summarizes all you need to know.
zguitarmaster 2 years ago
Aw, thanks. It's really nice to know that my videos are helping people... makes me feel all warm inside. :)
OlyGian 2 years ago
We watched this in biology class :)
Karrbonnic 2 years ago
Seriously? That's so cool, your teacher must be pretty damn awesome! Haha. :D
OlyGian 2 years ago
Very well summarized! Thank you :)
poncso1 2 years ago
this was very very helpful. thanks!
pejxa23 2 years ago
You are awesome, just like this video.
bluemoon1442 2 years ago
this was really helpful, thanks
phoenix462 2 years ago
Let me see if I've got this straight; an impulse moves through a dendrite in the same was as through an axon? Am I right?
Hellothere1234512345 2 years ago
Thank you for this =)
Hellothere1234512345 2 years ago