Yes, it can a gated ion channel is opened when a signal molecule binds to a receptor protein causing the receptor protein to open the ion channel through the cell membrane and after this process the ion channel is closed once again to prevent various molecules to enter the cell.
Chemically-gated channels
Yes, many cells have chemically gated ion channels. This means that the channel requires a specific chemical to open the gate and allow for things to pass through the membrane
Sodium and potassium voltage gated ion channels.
membrane voltage gated ion channels open and close with changes in the membrane potential
Sodium channels. A neuron's membrane potential may depolarize for many reasons (neurotransmitters, mechanical deflection, electrical synapse, etc). When that membrane depolarizes to the point of its threshold of activation, then voltage gated channels open up an allow an influx of sodium into the cell. This rapidly depolarizes the cell's membrane, causing that upward peak or rising phase to occur.
They may be always open or they may have close gated channels
Inactivation gates of voltage-gated Na+ channels close, while activation gates of voltage-gated K+ channels open.
voltage-gated ion channels
Chemically-gated channels
voltage-gated calcium channels
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There are voltage-gated ion channels and ligand-gated ion channels, and since both are stimuli the term stimulus-gated is a redundancy.
causes chemically gated sodium channels to open
Graded potential occurs when triggered by a stimulus and gated ion channels open these gated channels can either be chemically gated or mechanically gated. In order to have graded potential threshold must be met in order to generate action potential. Good day!
Voltage Gated channels
Voltage-gated Na+ and voltage-gated K+ channels
Yes, many cells have chemically gated ion channels. This means that the channel requires a specific chemical to open the gate and allow for things to pass through the membrane