My prof told me if anyone had a better way to teach this concept we were to tell him. I feel like emailing him the link to this video aha.. thank you so much. You're making a tired physiology student a lot less confused.
I had to watch 4 videos on this before I finally got what's going on thanks to your video. I kept wondering why Na+ opens; its very hard to visualize because there's so many things going on at once and alternately as well. THank YOU!
So guys, he said that the electronic potentail is faster than the action potential...
But what I was thinking is this:You can look at the action potential as "poly-electronic potential",I mean you can look at it as many electronic potential processes very near at each other, that leads me to the idea, that, when its many electronic potentials near each other, then its gonna be even faster than one electronic potential, so fast with fast is even faster. so how come action potential is slower? Thx
so only one type of gate should be able to open according to its neighbors or you would have it bouncing between -55 and +40 because of the na+ gates rules...
If I had been watching this in a mirror, I think I literally would have seen a light bulb turn on in my head. Please don't ever stop making these vids.
@khanacademy thankyou so much for these videos; they have been so helpful in first year biomedical science! a quick question, are electrotonic potentials the same as graded potentials? and also, are graded potentials basically action potentials that don't reach threshold (and hence comes in the spacial and temporal summation, and the fact that they're localised, etc.)? thankyou! :)
whenever the lecture class starts..... somebody please give their thumbdrive to the lecturer and play it for 2 hours long.... AND YOU WILL GET A++++.....
I truly appreciate all of this work that you do and for the Khan Academy. After failing to understand this concept for 2 hours of reading books, lecture notes, and online articles, I can finally understand action potentials and neurobiology at the level that my class is being taught at. You are really are doing a service to society and I really hope that you continue your efforts to educate the world.
so i've never heard of elctrotonic potential. we only use graded potential and action potential. is Graded potential an other terminology for Electrotonic potential?
Wow! This was excellent! It was like a real field trip of the nervous system! Oh how I love youtube. 10 thumbs up! I will be back often until this soaks and I am able to explain. I hope this guy have other Anatomy & Physiology topics for discussion. You rocks!
Often people talk as though somehow the only diffusion gradients/chemical gradients (they're the same right?) that matter are those of one type of molecule. In this case, there is a higher concentration of sodium outside the membrane. But isn't the tendency to move down a chemical gradient caused by the probability of collisions? If so, why don't we look simply at the concentration of molecules outside the membrane rather than the concentration of sodium outside the membrane?
what about decremental conduction in the dendrite? it was said to be the powerful effect in inhibitory synapse at the initial segment of axon. I don't understand at all.
@Js5s141 Yeah. The only real difference is the density of ion gates. For electrotonic, the gates are farther apart so the effect (from weak stimulus) dissipates before it has a real chance to affect anything. For action potentials, the gates are densely packed so the influx of ions is guaranteed to affect another ion gate.
Yeah I wish I had your brain too lol. This was pretty complex. I don't really understand electricity or millivolts or any of that so I might have to watch this a few more times for it to sink in
@ecaep86 just use what you have been blessed with and push yourself and you won't desire his brain, because you would have explored the corners of your own.
My prof told me if anyone had a better way to teach this concept we were to tell him. I feel like emailing him the link to this video aha.. thank you so much. You're making a tired physiology student a lot less confused.
torleaful 2 days ago
Legit
22snus 3 days ago
Where does the cell get all the ions?
789123Y 1 week ago in playlist Biology
I had to watch 4 videos on this before I finally got what's going on thanks to your video. I kept wondering why Na+ opens; its very hard to visualize because there's so many things going on at once and alternately as well. THank YOU!
Kail1Kain2love2 1 month ago
I am very happy to see the vidoe after you give this How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells
Mjhond 1 month ago
I am very happy to see the vidoe after you give this Electrotonic and Action Potentials
Mjhond 1 month ago
I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells
Ondelendo 1 month ago
Steady I Really Like This Video How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells
anakmudajaman 1 month ago
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells
bebeheuy 1 month ago
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells
imegatrone 1 month ago
I Really Like The Video From Your Electrotonic and Action Potentials
willamricard 1 month ago
Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing Electrotonic and Action Potentials
bundawartini 1 month ago
Your Video Is Very How electrotonic and action potentials propagate down cells Useful Sharing
bundawartini 1 month ago
brilliant video
khijasmith 1 month ago
16:36 "...this first DUDE" xD
protestukr 1 month ago
Other than the confusion of Na+ and K+ names, its really good :D
PsychoXuAn 1 month ago
really informative and interesting
jayejayeee 1 month ago
Good lecture, but I'm not sure "More energy" can be
attributed to APs versus graded potential. Maybe more
complicated or more extreme, more "all or none." Remember,
the ion channel opening doesn't require ATP, and the K+ and Na+ ions
flow downstream.
The pumps do require but they are slower.
yando66 2 months ago
lol, fail at 11:34
TheLeporad 3 months ago
So what would you say exactly say when somebody asks you what is electrotonic potential?
Telepcanin 3 months ago
So guys, he said that the electronic potentail is faster than the action potential...
But what I was thinking is this:You can look at the action potential as "poly-electronic potential",I mean you can look at it as many electronic potential processes very near at each other, that leads me to the idea, that, when its many electronic potentials near each other, then its gonna be even faster than one electronic potential, so fast with fast is even faster. so how come action potential is slower? Thx
Mohamedjm 3 months ago
is electrotonic potential another term referring to a graded potential?
bisoulula 4 months ago
@bisoulula i believe so
myronez 3 months ago
dude all of these videos literally have made me twice as smart. thank you so much!
ballin85 4 months ago
Love it! That's amazing.
JeanneChu828 4 months ago
lol 11:33
vestraya 5 months ago 7
Comment removed
vestraya 5 months ago
Comment removed
vestraya 5 months ago
so where does electrotonic potential happen and why?
vestraya 5 months ago
so only one type of gate should be able to open according to its neighbors or you would have it bouncing between -55 and +40 because of the na+ gates rules...
right?
KingEskavar 5 months ago
THX SO MUCH MAN.....EASILY UNDERSTOOD
childmagic1 6 months ago
Could you do a video behind the electrophysics of action potentials? :)
TeKNiQ50 7 months ago
If I had been watching this in a mirror, I think I literally would have seen a light bulb turn on in my head. Please don't ever stop making these vids.
awoodson89 7 months ago 2
Thank you SO much for taking the time to post this.
gwhyhate 7 months ago in playlist Nervous System
Thank you very much for your illustration!
Zhangsiping 8 months ago
@khanacademy thankyou so much for these videos; they have been so helpful in first year biomedical science! a quick question, are electrotonic potentials the same as graded potentials? and also, are graded potentials basically action potentials that don't reach threshold (and hence comes in the spacial and temporal summation, and the fact that they're localised, etc.)? thankyou! :)
92rachh 8 months ago
This video explains so much. I was really struggling to understand this part. I could never thank you enough, but THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
XCrystalXMoonX 8 months ago
you said Sodium when it's meant to be Potassium.
maiisel 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Wow, here I come A
TypicallyHuman 9 months ago
whenever the lecture class starts..... somebody please give their thumbdrive to the lecturer and play it for 2 hours long.... AND YOU WILL GET A++++.....
gokusonic92 9 months ago
ahhhhhhhhhhhhh this helps me for my mid term tomorrow!! thank you for being born with a brain bigger than Einstein.
08dressageGal 9 months ago
Salman Khan,
I truly appreciate all of this work that you do and for the Khan Academy. After failing to understand this concept for 2 hours of reading books, lecture notes, and online articles, I can finally understand action potentials and neurobiology at the level that my class is being taught at. You are really are doing a service to society and I really hope that you continue your efforts to educate the world.
shorttypants 9 months ago 7
Please don't ever take your videos down.
lisapark649 10 months ago 7
Nothing better than learning in High Definition.
mate6007 11 months ago 6
You did NOT forget to be awesome, KhanAcademy!
jujubeans360 11 months ago
god bless your soul khan academy your going to heaven for this
fadddy2 1 year ago 2
god bless your soul
fadddy2 1 year ago
so i've never heard of elctrotonic potential. we only use graded potential and action potential. is Graded potential an other terminology for Electrotonic potential?
Livinglifehigh 1 year ago 3
I wish i was your student :) Great Video Thanks
ThePolo1981 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
OMG WATCHING THIS IN 720P EXCITES MY NEURONS TO A HIGH ENOUGH THRESHOLD FOR AN ACTION POTENTIAL TO OCCUR WOOO
helixzzz 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
OMG WATCHING THIS IN 720P EXCITES MY NEURONS TO A HIGH ENOUGH THRESHOLD FOR AN ACTION POTENTIAL TO OCCUR WOOO
helixzzz 1 year ago
Wow! This was excellent! It was like a real field trip of the nervous system! Oh how I love youtube. 10 thumbs up! I will be back often until this soaks and I am able to explain. I hope this guy have other Anatomy & Physiology topics for discussion. You rocks!
msmello30b 1 year ago
Often people talk as though somehow the only diffusion gradients/chemical gradients (they're the same right?) that matter are those of one type of molecule. In this case, there is a higher concentration of sodium outside the membrane. But isn't the tendency to move down a chemical gradient caused by the probability of collisions? If so, why don't we look simply at the concentration of molecules outside the membrane rather than the concentration of sodium outside the membrane?
noahnz 1 year ago
@noahnz Diffusion gradients and electrochemical gradients are not the same.
perioendo 1 year ago
very useful!! I learn by seeing things, not reading text so this has really stuck in my head! THANK YOU!
captainmorgan76 1 year ago
CAN YOU BE MY PROFESSOR
127miles 1 year ago
I didn't know I could learn so much so fast. My head has exploded.
Gzorz 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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shinaley 1 year ago
i wish my teacher could explain this half as well as you.. she didnt even go in this but still tested from it on the midterms
Addii993 1 year ago
what about decremental conduction in the dendrite? it was said to be the powerful effect in inhibitory synapse at the initial segment of axon. I don't understand at all.
Rachael251314 1 year ago
Would be interested in preparing a video on the nerst equation with respect to eletrotonic potential
ncoleman1973 1 year ago
Perhaps it's just me, but i don't really see the huge difference between action potentials and electrotonic potentials?
Js5s141 1 year ago
@Js5s141 Yeah. The only real difference is the density of ion gates. For electrotonic, the gates are farther apart so the effect (from weak stimulus) dissipates before it has a real chance to affect anything. For action potentials, the gates are densely packed so the influx of ions is guaranteed to affect another ion gate.
batmaing 1 year ago
Great video, but like the last one, you start calling K+ sodium. The chalkboard is accurate, but the names become sort of haphazard and confusing...
deadbilly 1 year ago
@deadbilly Yeah, in the end at about 14min
juraad 1 year ago
Yeah I wish I had your brain too lol. This was pretty complex. I don't really understand electricity or millivolts or any of that so I might have to watch this a few more times for it to sink in
ebonyamberjade 2 years ago
DUDE! I wish i had your brain lol
ecaep86 2 years ago 62
@ecaep86 just use what you have been blessed with and push yourself and you won't desire his brain, because you would have explored the corners of your own.
XpliciTTRecords 1 year ago 34
@ecaep86 same here to pass my exams
lolitaforever333333 1 year ago
@ecaep86 surfer zombie
Ophiuchus123456789 1 year ago
@ecaep86 You can have Brain like Salman but you need to work hard, smart, intelligent, make your schedule very flexible!
icheapmarketing 8 months ago