Gap junctions are connections between cells and some do pass ions from one cell to another cell. Some are chemical, some are electrical synapses ans some are direct connections.
gap junctions
most organs have gap junctions they are gaps in the synapses in nerves where the charge jumps from on nerve to the other
They are connections between animal cells which connects the cytoplasm between the cells; in neurons, they are electrical synapses.
Electrical junctions in the human body are where the axons of nerves (singly called neurons) send a chemical to the dendrite(s) of nearby neuron(s), said chemical creating a weak electrical current in the next neuron. These neuron to neuron junctions are called, "Synapses".
If the answer choices are a. Extracellular Martix b. Desmosomes c. Gap Junctions d. Tight Junctions e. Peroxisomes Then the answer is definitely C, Gap Junctions
All nerves have synapses, which are where the nerve junctions are located, so the nervous system involves synapses.
No. It's the only type of muscle tissue that doesn't have gap junctions. Cardiac and smooth muscles have gap junctions.
gap junctions
There are gap junctions which help the cells communicate with one another.
axon terminals
plasmodesmata tight junctions desmosomes gap junctions the plasmodesmata is the only cell junction in the plant cells.. and the other three cell junctions are in the animal cells...
There is not just one chemical secreted into synapses (the gaps between neurons); instead, there are many chemicals secreted from the terminal buttons of neurons into the synapses. They are called "neurotransmitters."