Thank you for describing this concept intuitively to me using plain and simple English, something that my textbook and a variety of other videos on here were unable to do.
Very good video, I finally got a picture of the process :D But it left out the after-hyperpolarization!! This is caused by the K+ that flows out a little longer than supposed to, becouse the channels don't close as fast as the Na+ channels. So at a point there is too much negative charge inside the axon, but Na/K pumps restore this.
Myeline can act as an insulator. Where there is myeline around the axon, there cannot pass ions trough the membrane (becouse there is no interstitial fluid underneath the myeline). The AP can, however, still continue by jumping from one node of Ranvier to the next one, becouse at these nodes there is an increased amount of Na and K channels.
I got this straight out of my textbook, so it should answer your question pretty well ;)
@MrGamer348 Actually, the potassium and sodium balance inside & outside the cell is restored very shortly afterward - restoration is required before another impulse can travel down the axon.
Thank you so much for along time I didn't understand this and I thought that YouTube is just for fun and for learn but now I feel fun bec. I learned from YouTube
I dont get it, what exactly does this do for the body?
Iliketheflatb00bs 4 days ago
I may pass my exam, thanks to this video !
yewrrmiimuse 1 week ago
@ramasyean - yes - by way of the sodium-potassium pump
vanitavance 1 week ago
Thank you for describing this concept intuitively to me using plain and simple English, something that my textbook and a variety of other videos on here were unable to do.
hmmmmm12 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The action potential is started by the depolarization to threshold at the axon hillock of a neuron.
chrissline77 2 months ago
excellent
sh1168 2 months ago
excellent
sh1168 2 months ago
vala
carbon0e 3 months ago
how channels open first, during stimulisation? please replay
7Achu7 3 months ago
how channels open first, during stimulisation?
7Achu7 3 months ago
this is gay
Upyour4ss 4 months ago
this vid helped me a lot
nadiachicago33 4 months ago
Very good video, I finally got a picture of the process :D But it left out the after-hyperpolarization!! This is caused by the K+ that flows out a little longer than supposed to, becouse the channels don't close as fast as the Na+ channels. So at a point there is too much negative charge inside the axon, but Na/K pumps restore this.
Shyn0h 7 months ago
is this for a unmyelinated axon?
xxst3phxx 7 months ago
Comment removed
Shyn0h 7 months ago
@xxst3phxx
Myeline can act as an insulator. Where there is myeline around the axon, there cannot pass ions trough the membrane (becouse there is no interstitial fluid underneath the myeline). The AP can, however, still continue by jumping from one node of Ranvier to the next one, becouse at these nodes there is an increased amount of Na and K channels.
I got this straight out of my textbook, so it should answer your question pretty well ;)
Shyn0h 7 months ago
I understood this thank you so much
ayoopdog 7 months ago
thanks man you are my hero!!
samvanzeeland 7 months ago
Couldn't get through this, too boring. Found the other videos much better..seems not many people share my opinion :P
DaLoneFreeMarshmallo 8 months ago
cheers man totally did not understand this in my lectures but you made it sound simple!
whitey4afc 8 months ago
so when the next signal comes, the potassium goes in and the sodium goes out?
MrGamer348 10 months ago
@MrGamer348 Actually, the potassium and sodium balance inside & outside the cell is restored very shortly afterward - restoration is required before another impulse can travel down the axon.
vanitavance 10 months ago 2
@vanitavance Is it restored by active transport?
rasmasyean 1 week ago
THANK YOU! I was wondering what made it negative/postive and I finally get it! This video is amazing.
BlaiddDrwg2009 10 months ago
aaaaaaaaaah finally something worth watching.. i had to watch like 5 videos just to get the concept.. i guess this is the best one so far :)
LabLE4 11 months ago
So if Na+ ions keep moving in, what will flush them out??
ai1888 1 year ago
@ai1888 The use of ATP to force the Na+ ions back out against the gradient as active transport. (Forces them out through pumps powered by ATP)
Hope i helped :)
TeamProdigious 1 year ago
@TeamProdigious Yes. Thank you very much :)
ai1888 1 year ago
IB Biology
elitebose 1 year ago
This helped a lot! Thank you!
pnas93 1 year ago
This is brilliant.
LaSuraya1 1 year ago
Thank you so much for along time I didn't understand this and I thought that YouTube is just for fun and for learn but now I feel fun bec. I learned from YouTube
drsnakeeater 1 year ago
Awesome. I knew youtube wouldn't fail me.
dingel06 1 year ago 38
Tahnk you! I have a test on this stuff tomorrow, and I never understood it untill now!
wrestlemaniack1994 1 year ago
awesome! thanks!
supermanthesunny 1 year ago
"Like" +++
lol7285 1 year ago
300ft/s that is quickkkk
GolddiggerCG 1 year ago
Great! Really very good.
It would be better if they represented the sodium and potassium gate opening and closing, but it's still a great video.
TakedaMitsurugi 1 year ago 7
thankyouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
screamscream12345 1 year ago
@blissfullness93 and na/k pump
MrCatalano14 1 year ago
Very clear to explain to students. Thanks very much... Patricia from Chile.
cocotre 1 year ago
tis is vry goooodddddddddddd, thx a lot!
nickel24drums 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hell yes! This helped a lot. Thanks!
cam859456 1 year ago
Hell yes! This helped a lot! Thanks!
cam859456 1 year ago
excellent video! thank you!
rebfizzle513 1 year ago
thank you so much! this was really helpful
gr8girl217 1 year ago
simple but very clear!thank you~
yoiknow 2 years ago
thank you soo much it has helped me a lot
K8VR 2 years ago
Thanks for posting!! Will be very helpful in explaining the action potential to my class.
edandstu 2 years ago
Very good review of the concept!!!
coolx1000 2 years ago
simple, great, awesome. Thanks
dance0dream 2 years ago
omg, the simplicity of this video has helped me to understand action potential. Thank you so much for uploading!
stephiiee 2 years ago