From what i know so far, synapses are important as they allow the message carried from neurotransmitters to slow down and then be carried across to different neurons in the body. I got that from my science book. I'm still wondering why slowing down the message is important. Or HOW its carried to different neurons, and I'm wondering why it needs to be slowed down in order to be transfered to another neurone.
Synapses are the junction point (the gap) between neurons, whereby two or more neurons can join to pass neurotransmitters, thereby increasing or decreasing the likelihood that a signal can be transmitted downstream in a neural network.
because it is
The synapses take place in the spinal cord
There are synapses between each and every neuron in the entire nervous system; so yes, there are synapses in the peripheral section of the nervous system.
Because reflexes permit faster responses without having to bypass several synapses.
Because reflexes permit faster responses without having to bypass several synapses.
There are no reactions, the end of a nerve produces a gas that goes across the synapses and creates the electrical impulse on the other side of the synapses and continues the message!
U. Sandbank has written: 'The development of synapses' -- subject(s): Nervous system, Synapses
All nerves have synapses, which are where the nerve junctions are located, so the nervous system involves synapses.
It floods the synapses with Acetycholine or ACh.
Reactions don't leap across synapses but neurotransmitters will diffuse across the synaptic cleft.
Synapse is located, where two neurons meet each other. One cubic cm of brain cortex have about one billion synapses, probably.
Synapses.
Neurotransmitters act on synapses.