Change Player Size
Watch this video in a new window

How the Body Works : A Nerve Impulse

The conduction of nerve impulses relies upon the movement of electrically charge ions across the nerve cell membrane. When a nerve is resting, or polorized, there are more potassium ions than sodi...  
 
Customize

More From: dizzo95

Loading...

QuickList(0)

Upgrade to Flash Player 10 for improved playback performance. Upgrade Now or get more info.
22 ratings
Sign in to rate
49,416 views
Want to add to Favorites? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to add to Playlists? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to flag a video? Sign In or Sign Up now!

Statistics & Data

Loading...

Video Responses (0)

This video has no Responses. Be the first to Post a Video Response.
Sign in to post a Comment

Text Comments (20)   Options

Loading...
Giddy1993 (2 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Wow heaps good :D

thanks :D
WanahLovesAli (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
This video was helpfull :)
arkey82 (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Thank you for adding this! Most helpful video I've found
andrew567567 (1 year ago) Show Hide
+3
Marked as spam
wooow im naked right now! w
cyphi1 (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
that's still the inside of the cell...outside the cell Na+ exists.
107stafed107 (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Just a skipped detail for everybody: At the end of the REpolarization (in which the cell becomes negative again)the Na+ K+ pump restablishes the Na+ outside the membrane and the K+ inside the cell.
koomdogga (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
its showing in what direction the ions are moving, not the highest concentration
Cheesephone (1 year ago) Show Hide
+1
Marked as spam
That voice really sounds like HAL...
paulmascarne (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
yes you r right!
kriSSy1989ja (1 year ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
when its polarised, the inside of the cell is negative relative to the outside of the cell an dat this point there's a high conc. of K ions inside and a low conc.of k ions outside, k tends to move into the membrane against its electrochemical gradient--which maintains the resting potential

Would you like to comment?

Join YouTube for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.