This isnt a very good animation, it doesnt show the sodium potassium pump, and the action potential moves too quickly compared to the sodium intake and potassium output.
k guys not all cells have the same electrophysiology. typically, the resting membrane potential is -70mv. as Na ions enter the cell it causes depolarization (rising of local potential) until the point at which the neuron fires. this point is called threshold and is typically -55mv, at which point a positive feedback cycle is created leading to rapid depolarization until its peak. cell depolarization can peak anywhere from 0mv to 50mv depending on the neuron, but is commonly accepted as +35mv
@CaptainJenna7 It depends on the neuron. -70 is a way of simplifying it into an average number. But, the definition is -40 to -90 mV. It's just that different types of neurons with different forms of relationships need more or less to fire.
@smokey566 Resting Membrane Potential is -40 to -90 mV. The threshold for an all or none reaction (action potential) to occur is +15-20 mV from it's original RMP. From there, the influx of sodium will peak at about +100 mV before re polarization begins.
In other words, if you start at -40 RMP in a specific neuron, Threshold for that cell would be -25 to -20 mV, and the action potential will peak at +60 mV.
some say the entry of neurtotransmitters differ. either chemically or electronically depending on the NT? is this true? and in addition to this, wat are the other mechanism (excluding na-k exchange) for the transfer of NT? thnx.. good video.. its just that it might be better to continue it to another neuron from the post synaptic to the presynaptic and again.. thnx...
when the sodium ions and potasium ions switch possitions arent they suppose to return to normal due to active transport, or was it only intended to show the first part
Yes, although the question didn't really ask about return to resting voltage. But it is important to realize that the number of ions that actual move across the membrane is a tiny fraction of the total difference in concentrations. It takes many action potentials in the absence of Na/K pumps to substantially degrade the ionic gradients
This is exactly what I need! Thanks for posting this :)
tenshiato 1 month ago
Problem? 3Na 2K
utubelover46 4 months ago
This isnt a very good animation, it doesnt show the sodium potassium pump, and the action potential moves too quickly compared to the sodium intake and potassium output.
h1a2n3n4a5h6 8 months ago
if you're in high school and learning this, retain it. This is going to come back to get you.
xvsoothsayer 11 months ago
@xvsoothsayer Really? I plan on going into the social sciences. Does this apply to everyone or just bio majors/med school?
alexpm27 10 months ago
FUCK WMG
DarksporkLeader 1 year ago
shithouse
kooziejr 1 year ago
rest potencial -90mV (from Guyton's physiology 11ed)
IvanMitosis 1 year ago
its been years since A&P, is it -70mv +40mv?
smokey566 3 years ago 2
-70mv, I'm currently in ap bio, that should be right...
mickomoo 2 years ago
k guys not all cells have the same electrophysiology. typically, the resting membrane potential is -70mv. as Na ions enter the cell it causes depolarization (rising of local potential) until the point at which the neuron fires. this point is called threshold and is typically -55mv, at which point a positive feedback cycle is created leading to rapid depolarization until its peak. cell depolarization can peak anywhere from 0mv to 50mv depending on the neuron, but is commonly accepted as +35mv
wafflecopter08 2 years ago
summary:
resting membrane potential -70mv
threshold -55 mv
peak +35mv
hope this helps :) good luck in your studies!
wafflecopter08 2 years ago
@mickomoo haha AP biology, that was a joke. Actually, all AP classes are jokes.
vieteenboiduy 1 year ago
no its -70mv and +35mv
DEMM36 2 years ago
-70mv +50mv
mcwcmurf 2 years ago
my teacher is saying negative 70, but some say otherwise.
CaptainJenna7 2 years ago
@CaptainJenna7 It depends on the neuron. -70 is a way of simplifying it into an average number. But, the definition is -40 to -90 mV. It's just that different types of neurons with different forms of relationships need more or less to fire.
xvsoothsayer 11 months ago
-70 and +30 : )
marc533952 1 year ago
@smokey566 Resting Membrane Potential is -40 to -90 mV. The threshold for an all or none reaction (action potential) to occur is +15-20 mV from it's original RMP. From there, the influx of sodium will peak at about +100 mV before re polarization begins.
In other words, if you start at -40 RMP in a specific neuron, Threshold for that cell would be -25 to -20 mV, and the action potential will peak at +60 mV.
xvsoothsayer 11 months ago
great vid!
can anyone please tell me the name of the song? thanx!
folieale 3 years ago
its let x=x by laurie anderson
Jeflin1989 3 years ago
I wonder how much weed went into that song.
IcyRealmster 3 years ago 6
lmaoo
ang2jm 3 years ago
some say the entry of neurtotransmitters differ. either chemically or electronically depending on the NT? is this true? and in addition to this, wat are the other mechanism (excluding na-k exchange) for the transfer of NT? thnx.. good video.. its just that it might be better to continue it to another neuron from the post synaptic to the presynaptic and again.. thnx...
fh042087 3 years ago
when the sodium ions and potasium ions switch possitions arent they suppose to return to normal due to active transport, or was it only intended to show the first part
dustylee 3 years ago
Yes, it's only for the first part. Certainly, they are changed back by the Na+/K+/ATPase.
psychenova 3 years ago
The restoration of the resting potential following an action potential does not use the NO/K pump, only the passive movements of ions.
itsanthonyhere 3 years ago
Yes, although the question didn't really ask about return to resting voltage. But it is important to realize that the number of ions that actual move across the membrane is a tiny fraction of the total difference in concentrations. It takes many action potentials in the absence of Na/K pumps to substantially degrade the ionic gradients
jamesdl00 3 years ago
i hate this medical stuff.but i enjoy the music.!! lol
egytta1 3 years ago
Okay the song totally threw me off! Nice demonstration though.
paulajlachner 3 years ago 2
Hehe, on hearing the words I immediately tried to relate it as an analogy to the K & Na exchange.. :P
f0xgl0ve 4 years ago 2
ok, i understand the whole teaching of tht. But the music! wat on earth!?!?! wat is a hat check clerk anyway. and at an ice rink? It's soooo random.
hik95 4 years ago
Sure, it's not related to subject at all. It just gives a nice ambient feeling.
Certainly, if you have a good song about the action potentials, I will be glad to change it :)
psychenova 4 years ago
nice, thanks
smackmans 4 years ago
cheers for that
moutaff 4 years ago
what song is this?
moutaff 4 years ago
It's the Let x=x by Laurie Anderson.
psychenova 4 years ago