Across |
2. | movement from an area of higher concentration to lower concentration is movement down this |
6. | these receptors are associated with signal proteins and G proteins |
7. | the period during which it is impossible to elicit an additional action potential |
8. | the abbreviation for sodium ions minus the charge |
10. | the massive but momentary reversal of the membrane potential |
11. | this catecholamine is made from tyrosine |
12. | specialized pores in the cellular membrane |
13. | the steady membrane potential of about -70 mV |
17. | ion channels that open or close in response to changes in the level of the membrane potential |
18. | action potentials have this type of response |
19. | the transmission of action potentials in myelinated axons |
21. | a decrease in the resting membrane potential from -70 to -67 mV |
22. | postsynaptic depolarizations are recognized by this acronym |
23. | action potentials that decrease in amplitude as they travel through the neuron are said to be |
24. | this is a mechanism for terminating neurotransmitter action in the synapse: not enzymatic degradation |
25. | the abbreviation for potassium ions minus the charge |
27. | conduction in these types of neurons is typically passive and weaken over time |
28. | the magnitude of a wave's oscillation (e.g., sound, electrical pulse, etc.) |
29. | the synapse created by a terminal button on a dendrite |