EVS diagram - 5 inputs that have influenced your EVS - Explanation of where you are on the EVS continum or Venn diagram. - 4 output of your contributions to the environment.

Q: Where would you be most likely to record an action potential from? O dendrites cell body O nodes of…

A: An action potential can be outlined as a rapid increase and decrease in the voltage potential across…

Q: 14) The figure above is reproduced from Cole & Curtis' 1940 measurement of an action potential in…

A: A resting axon's membrane potential is negatively charged. Voltage-gated ion channels open in…

Q: 3. Which of the following does not describe the central nervous system? contains the brain and the…

A: The nervous system is the body's primary system for communicating and controlling. Every idea,…

Q: You are recording the electrical activity of a cell body with a resting membrane potential of -70…

A: Given; Resting membrane potential of the cell= -70mV No. of stimuli detected by the cell= 3 from…

Q: true or false? When a stimulus is introduced at greater frequency but at the same intensity, action…

A: Temporal summation happens when a high frequency of action potential in the presynaptic neuron…

Q: In EMG measurement the ground electrode normally attached to: Muscle Bell O Muscle Tendon Most…

A: Introduction: The action potential generated by the skeletal muscle fibers when they undergo…

Q: Describe the four lobes of the brain. Use details to support your answer.

A: The brain is one of the most important parts of the human body. It is large, complex, and made up of…

Q: If in an animal cell the Jequilibrium potentials|* of sodium and potassium are essentially equal…

A: Every cell maintain a potential difference across the plasma membrane called as the membrane…

Q: Afferent neurons: Are involved with involuntary actions O Are involved with voluntary actions Send…

A: Afferent neurons are sensory neurons. They are present in the sense organs. It conducts sensory…

Q: Representation of the body in the primary motor area :-a- is ipsilateralb- is uprightc- is…

A: The main area of the brain that is responsible for the motor function of the body is called the…

Q: out of 1 Identify the correct sequence of numbers from the diagram above that response: receptor…

A: A reflex, often known as a simple reflex arc, is a neural network that controls a reflex. In…

Q: . What would be the consequence of an inactivating mutation in the HO gene in an a cell? [Select]

A: Inactivating mutation This mutation is also called as loss of function mutation. The product of this…

Q: Question: A person plays the piano, what components of the nervous system they may be using when…

A: The nervous system in the human anatomy is made of nerve cells which play a tremendous role in a…

Q: membrane potential -70mV time Which of the statements below describe a situation in which the change…

A: Introduction: The brief series of events in the membrane potential after excitation is called an…

Q: Which ions are important in transmitting information along the axon of a neuron?     Ca2+ and Zn2+…

A: Action potential generates when the neurons want to pass the information along the body from its…

Q: "In repolarization, potassium channels close and additional sodium channels open; sodium movement…

A: Repolarization allides to the changes in membrane potential that goes back to a negative value soon…

Q: f you were to show something to the right visual field of a split brain patient they would be able t…

A: Split-brain also called callosal syndrome is a disconnection syndrome. In this syndrome, the corpus…

Q: In negative feedback systems O the receptor sends a negative signal the stimulus is increased or…

A: Negative feedback loops can be referred to as those physiological processes through which hormonal…

Q: For each phase of the graph below (Resting, Stimulus, Action Potential, Hyperpolarization), indicate…

A: Direction of ions :At rest, the membranes of excitable cells are far more permeable to K+(allowing K…

Q: The pinna:

A: The question is based on sense organ ear.

Q: At what time (in milliseconds) is the inside of the neuron the most positive and why?  Explain why…

A: The graph represents action potential in neuron.

Q: Which of the following stimuli (s) produces a propagating depolarization?

A: The given question is about the action potential and membrane conduction. -the different types of…

Q: Look at this figure and then answer of the following questions Sensory input -- - --- Afferent Brain…

A: As per the guidelines, we are entitled to do only three subparts for multiple questions therefore I…

Q: (T/F) Balance and body position during flight would be monitored in part using hair plates located…

A: Question 1: True In bee hair plates are located in neck, at petiole and the junction where leg meet…

Q: Response Afferent Efferent Balance pathway pathway Effector Receptor Receptor IMBALANCE Control…

A: Homeostasis is the essence of the life of warm-blooded organisms on the earth. Due to the varying…

Q: EEGS pick up oscillation in the O Neuron synaptic salt gate potential O Action potential O Neuron…

A: "EEGs (electroencephalograms) are utilized to measure the electrical movement of the brain by…

Q: Identify any 10 structures. Select five and explain the function.

A: The histological and operational unit of the kidney is the nephron. Each kidney contains about 1.3…

Q: the sense-integrate-act loop, the brain is always where signals are integrated.   True False

A: Sensory nervous system: Involves the sensing and execution of signals in response to various…

Q: Which parameter Which parameter Which parameter is depicted on the x-axis? is depicted on the y-axis…

A: Neurons or nerve cells are the basic functional units of the nervous system. Their main function is…

Q: Please place the boxes according to cell received stimulus and cel

A: The resting membrane potential explains what happens when a neuron is at rest. An action potential…

Q: these definitions go with receptor control center stimulus homosatasis respone effector homeostasis…

A: Homeostasis is a self-regulating cycle by which the biological systems will keep up solidness while…

Q: The recycling of rhodopsin: involves quanylate cyclase but not arrestin all of the answers are…

A: As per our honor code, we are allowed to answer only one question at a time. You have posted…

Q: Photoreceptors in the retina have special channels that are open to Na+ in the darR. When light hits…

A: Photoreceptors, are specelized cells for the detection of light. It consists of two types of cells…

Q: Neuroscience: Which of the following is true regarding sensorimotor reflexes? Group of answer…

A: An instinctive movement that happens almost instantly in reaction to a stimulus is called a reflex.…

Q: ulation of accommodation ar

A: introduction  Autonomic Control of Accommodation and Pupillary Aperture Autonomic Nerves to the…

Q: What component of control mechanism produces a response in the body? Group of answer choices…

A: The control centre of the control mechanism decides what kind of response is to be made. There are…

Q: lon X has an equilibrium potential of Ex = -50 mV. At the resting membrane potential (-70mV), which…

A: Ions can move either way across a membrane but the direction of movement depends on membrane…

Q: Explain the differences between stimulus 1, 2 and 3. Provide examples.

A: Description of Stimulus 1:- This is a subthreshold stimulus since there is no action potential in…

Q: Difference in K* concentration across the PM pressure potential Both Difference in K+ concentration…

A: Resting membrane potential is the normal potential of the membrane it is negative inside and…

Q: rhythm strip

A: In this question asked about ECG strip rythm rate and other interpretation.  Detailed solution in…

Q: Neuroscience Describe depolarization at the Neuro Muscular Junction (NMJ) Please provide…

A: The neuromuscular junction is junction where nerves and muscle fibers meet. It is an essential…

Q: Describe how neurons communicate.

A: The nervous system in the human body is responsible for controlling all the body parts through…

Communication

Communication is a method of transferring information between two persons or organisms. Communication is possible using mutually understood behaviors such as signs, symbols, or language. In the year 1980, S. F. Scudder proposed communication theory. According to his ideas, all living beings on the earth communicate, but the methods of communication differ. Communication skills are now part of soft skills.