Influx of sodium ions
A momentary change in electrical potential on the surface of a cell, especially of a nerve or muscle cell, that occurs when it is stimulated, resulting in the transmission of an electrical impulse. &/or "nerve impulses" or "spikes".
A mutation.
Depolarization of the sarcolemma is the process where there is a change in the electrical charge across the cell membrane of a muscle cell. This change in charge helps to propagate an action potential along the cell membrane, initiating muscle contraction.
DNA replication occurs during the S phase of the cell cycle, which happens before cell division. This process typically occurs once in each cell cycle.
That would be the sex cell.
an influx of sodium ions into a cell
When a cell membrane is completely depolarized, the charge on the inside of the cell membrane becomes positive relative to the outside. This occurs due to the influx of sodium ions (Na+) through voltage-gated channels, which reverses the typical resting membrane potential. In this state, the inside of the cell can reach a positive voltage, often around +30 mV, before repolarization occurs.
No, you typically need cell service or a Wi-Fi connection to change your voicemail greeting on a cell phone.
Cloning typically involves somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the nucleus of a somatic cell is transferred into an enucleated egg cell. This process leads to the creation of a genetically identical organism to the original donor.
No, depolarization refers to the change in electrical charge within a cell, typically leading to stimulation or activation. Relaxation, on the other hand, refers to the release of tension or reduction in activity within a muscle or cell. They are separate physiological processes.
It occurs in the nucleus of the cell.
The cytokinesis, or division of the cytoplasm, typically occurs at the same time as telophase during cell division. In this stage, the cell fully separates into two daughter cells.