Biology, asked by Mickeyandsonsn, 1 year ago

i provide u 50 points please i need whole process of Impulse transmission at synapsis..? please don't google it googled answer will be deleted soon​

Answers

Answered by heman67
2

at synapse of two neurons . the electric impulse from one neuron setts off and releases a chemical . that chemical travels through synapse to the dendrite of next neuron and the next neuron use that chemical to generate electric impulse again .

then this process continues.


heman67: dont delete my answer
Answered by LuvKapoor003
15
Hey mate here is yur ans...

\textbf{Impulse transmission at synapsis.}

\textbf{Synapsis} are the joints of \pink{neurone.} at synapsis the \blue{1st neurone} is called \textbf{Pre-synaptic neurone,} It's \orange{membrane} is called \textbf{Pre-synaptic membrane.}

\pink{2nd\:neurone} is called \textbf{post-synaptic neurone.}It's \orange{membrane} is called \textbf{Post-synaptic membrane.}

> /textbf{Synapsis} are of 2 types.

\textbf{Chemical synapsis:-}

◇ Discovered by \green{sharrington,} ,Physiology of \red{electrical\:synapsis} is discovered by \red{Henry dale.}

> In \textbf{Chemical synapsis(C.S)} there is a gap b/w \red{Pre} and \pink{Post} Synaptic membrane. it is called \textbf{Synaptic cleft.}

• The \red{axone terminal} of \textbf{Chemical synapsis} of Pre-synaptic membrane consists many \orange{Secretary vesicles} containing \textbf{neurotransmitors.}

\textbf{Post-synaptic membrane} of \textbf{Post-synaptic neurone} bear many receptor sites containing receptor \blue{proteins\:molecule.}

> When impulse reached at the end of \textbf{Pre-synaptic neurone,}, \red{Ca+2\:gated\:channels} also open along with \pink{Na+ \:channels.} Ca+2 influx occurs from \textbf{E.C.F} therefore \textbf{I.C.F} of axone terminal.

> Ca+2 ions bind on the surface of \textbf{Secretary vesicles} passing them towards \red{Pre-synaptic\:membrane} \textbf{Secretary vesicles} fused and released neurotransmitors into synaptic cleft by \green{exocytosis.}

> \textbf{Neurotransmitors} are bind on \orange{receptor\:molecules} of \textbf{Post-synaptic membrane.} therefore This membrane also get excited, It's \red{Na+\:channels} open,, \textbf{Na+ influx} begin and \yellow{depolarisation} occur at \textbf{Post-synaptic neurone }also.

> The intensity or amount of impulse in \textbf{Post-synapyic neurone} is less or more than \textbf{Pre-synaptic neurone.}

> It depends on type of \pink{neurotransmitors} and \blue{receptor\:sites.}

> \textbf{impulse transmission} at C.S is \red{unidirectional} that is from \textbf{Pre to Post Synaptic neurone.}

> C.S is formed in both C.N.s and P.N.s.

\textbf{Hope iT Helps YoU}

Mickeyandsonsn: omG really thank u soo much dude! :)
LuvKapoor003: thank ✌
rudra1731: hi
Similar questions