No.
A neuron (nerve cell) receives dendritic input in order to generate action potentials to transmit signals of the same. After the action potential triggers release of neurotransmitters in the axonal terminal of that neuron, those neurotransmitters propagate the signal forward to the next neuron, and so forth.
Action potentials also known as spikes, differ from graded potentials in that they do not diminish in strength as they travel through the neuron.
gap junctions
initial segment
no but generator potential can be summated
A neuron (nerve cell) receives dendritic input in order to generate action potentials to transmit signals of the same. After the action potential triggers release of neurotransmitters in the axonal terminal of that neuron, those neurotransmitters propagate the signal forward to the next neuron, and so forth.
Neurons send messages by way of chemical signalers called neurotransmitters. An activated neuron releases neurotransmitters and their collective action can stimulate another neuron. These individual firing sequences are called action potentials.
action potentials are non-decremental and do not get weaker with distance.
action potentials, ionic currents, the force of contraction and ionic currents and action potentials only
They send the chemical impulses that are released at the synapses from the synaptic terminal of the axon of the first neuron. It merges from the dendrites to the second neuron.
Action potentials also known as spikes, differ from graded potentials in that they do not diminish in strength as they travel through the neuron.
gap junctions
action potentials
Yes.
initial segment
Action Potentials
no but generator potential can be summated