Resting Membrane Action Potentials Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

what must occur to do any kind of activity voluntary and involuntary

A

Transmission of Signals

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2
Q

what must exist so signals may be sent to any cells

A

Electrical Potential

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3
Q

what happens when Electrical Potential is achieved

A

Electrochemical impulses are generated which carry signals to cells

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4
Q

This is the potential difference between intracellular and Extracellular fluid

A

Membrane potential

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5
Q

Two types of Membrane Potential

A
  • Resting Membrane P

- Action P

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6
Q

Rapid changes in the membrane spreading along the nerve fiber

A

Action Potential membrane

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7
Q

Cells are at rest, no change is happening

no net charge

A

RMP

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8
Q

When there is an concentration gradiant

A

there is an electrical difference

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9
Q

this is the main force responsible for the establishing of the concentration K+ and Na+

A

Sodium potassium pump

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10
Q

this is higher intercellularly

A

Ka+

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11
Q

this is higher Extracellularly

A

Na+

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12
Q

how to equalize the concentration

A

K+ moves out thru Potassium leak channels

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13
Q

what happens when K+ moves out to the outer membrane from the cyptoplasm

A

outer membrane- electro positive

cytoplasm- Electronegative

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14
Q

how does the K+ go back in

A

the accumulation of anions attract Ka+ in

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15
Q

What is the RMP of the large nerve Fiber

A

-90MV

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16
Q

this is the Exact point of K* moving is the same of K+ moving back in

A

Equilibrium Nerst Potential

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17
Q

what is the MV of Ka+

A

.94mv is needed to attarct Ka+

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18
Q

Mv of NA+

A

+61mV

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19
Q

how do you obtain nerst potential or what equation do you use to obtain nerst

A

Nernst Equation

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20
Q

this equation is used to get all the ions involved

A

Goldman Equation

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21
Q

How do you get the -90mv of the large nerve

A

get all the mv of ions using the goldman equation.

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22
Q

this equation if also put in the goldman eq.

A

Nernst equation

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23
Q

what is the result when nersnt equation is put in goldman Eq.

A

you find the -.86mv = it’s the potential inside the membrane

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24
Q

Rmp is -90mv

what happens to the -4?

A

-4 comes from the NaK pump

it adds additional negativity inside

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25
significance of RMP
- basic Cell to cell communication - keeps cells ready for Action potential - RMP is the driving force for ions to enter cells
26
What is the movement of ACTION POTENTIAL
unidirectionals
27
where does the nerve signal arise during acition potential
1st node of Ranvier and Axon Hilock
28
how does Action Potential work. what happens during AP
Rapid change of normal resting negative membrane to positive potential. ends equally rapidly
29
Initiation of Action Potential
- Stimulus triggers RMP - cell becomes permeable NA+ - NA+ enter cells - cell reaches THRESHOLD POTENTIAL (-55) - if -55 is not reached no AP
30
what is the MV of Threshold Potential of large nerves
-55mv
31
integral membrane proteins that change conformation in response to depolarization of the membrane potential, open a transmembrane pore, and conduct sodium ions inward to initiate and propagate action potentials
VOLTAGE-GATED SODIUM CHANNEL
32
2 gates of Voltage gated Sodium Channel
- Activation gate | - inactivation gate
33
this gate is towards the outside the cell
Activation gate
34
this gate is towards the inside
inactivation gate
35
3 stages of voltage gated sodium channel
- Resting stage - Activated stage - inactivated stage
36
this stage of volted gated stage NA - ions can no longer enter channels and repolarization is occuring
Inactivated stage | +35 to -90mv
37
this stage of volted gated stage NA - membrane is at -90 | activation gate is closed so no influx is happening
Resting stage
38
this stage of volted gated stage NA - -90 to +35 | opening of activation gate abd influx of Na ions making the channel more positive
Activated stage
39
are transmembrane channels responsible for returning the depolarized cell to a resting state after each nerve impulse
VOLTAGE-GATED POTASSIUM CHANNEL
40
2 stages of Voltage gated K+ channels
- Resting stage | - slow activation stage
41
this stage of voltage of is at -90mv. preventing efflux of K+
Resting stage
42
this stage of voltage of is at K+ is fully open and Na+ is closing
Slow activation stage
43
Stages of Action potential
- Resting stage - Depolarization - Repolarization - hyperpolarization - Recovery
44
2 ion channels
Sodium channel | potassium channel
45
Action potential stage where - Na+ channe closes and K channels open goes back to normal resting membrane
Repolarization
46
Action potential stage where - excess exit of K+ and membrane will be more negative than RMP
Hyperpolarization
47
Action potential stage where - resting membrane before the AP begins. polarized at this stage and -70
Resting stage
48
Action potential stage where - membrane become more permeable to NA+ hence more positive and -70mv is neutralized
Depolarization
49
what happens when excess NA go into Large nerves
it goes in and overshoots near or beyond zero and becomes positive
50
what happens when excess NA goes into small fibers
it goes to 0 and does not overshoot
51
Action potential stage where - ions go back to normal. refractory period
Recovery
52
this is transmission of depolarization along a nerve or fiber
Impulse
53
characteristics of Action Potentials
- All or nothing - Absolute refractory period - Relative Refractory period
54
this characteristic of Ap. process will travel only if conditions are right action potential must be higher or equal to threshold to proceed
All or nothing principle
55
this characteristic of Ap. starts at start of AP (Upstroke) until repolarization (downstroke) - 2nd ap will not occure - NA channels will be inhibited and membrane must return to RMP
Absolute Refractory period
56
this characteristic of Ap. Rmp is attained at Hyperpolarization - stimulus must be greater than threshold but energy will be less
Relative Refractory period
57
2 types of transmission of nerve impulses
- Non saltatory | - Saltatory conduction
58
this is the continous conduction - charges will leak and decrease in charge AP will stop
Non Saltatory Conduction
59
this type of nerve transmission travels from node to node myelin sheaths prevent leakages enables transmit effectively
Saltatory conduction
60
this nerve transmission has small nerve fiber | no myelin sheaths and velocity at 0.25
non saltatory
61
this nerve transmission has large nerve fiber | with mylein sheaths and 100 velocity
Saltatory conduction