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What else can I help you with?
What is the rock song from the 90's or 2000s with the chorus na na na na na na?
If it happens to be "every other time" by LFO.... I was looking for it forever too. && I just found it. xD
What causes rapid depolarization phase of a pacemaker cell?
Rapid depolarization happens after the membrane threshold has been reached and Na+ ions start to flow into the cell. As more Na+ ions flood in the cell becomes more and more positive. This causes the voltage gated Na+ channels to open creating a flood of Na+ ions and thus a rapid phase of depolarization. Shortly after this rapid phase K+ ions are released from the cell causing the cell to become more negative closing the Na+ channels and thus repolarizing the cell.
What happens if a cell phone rings in your pocket?
Nothing it just rings
What happens to the ATP when the Na ions are passed out of the cell?
When sodium ions (Na+) are pumped out of the cell, typically by the sodium-potassium pump (Na+/K+ ATPase), ATP is hydrolyzed to provide the necessary energy for this active transport process. Specifically, one molecule of ATP is consumed to move three Na+ ions out of the cell while bringing in two potassium ions (K+) in. This process helps maintain the cell's electrochemical gradient, which is crucial for various cellular functions, including nerve impulse transmission and muscle contraction. As a result, the overall ATP levels decrease in the cell as energy is utilized for maintaining ion balance.
What is difference between Na gate and Na pump?
The Na gate is a channel protein on the cell membrane that allows sodium ions to pass through, contributing to the generation of action potentials. The Na pump, or sodium-potassium pump, is an active transport protein that maintains the concentration gradient of sodium and potassium ions across the cell membrane by pumping sodium out of the cell and potassium into the cell.
Why with 1 mM ATP added to the cell interior left beaker and the extracellular space right beaker was all of the Na plus moved into extracellular space?
The addition of 1 mM ATP to the cell interior created an ion gradient that favored the movement of Na⁺ out of the cell into the extracellular space. This is due to the activation of Na⁺/K⁺ ATPase pump, which pumps Na⁺ out of the cell in exchange for K⁺ moving into the cell, resulting in more Na⁺ being present in the extracellular space.
What happens to a cell if it does not have a cell?
Then there would not be a cell.
How does a cell know when it is time to begin mitosis?
it does not have a brain it just goes along for the ride if that makes since. it just happens the cell cant pick when it is time to start it is like a cycle
What happens to the polar bodies as a result of oogenesis?
only what cell develop into egg cell, reproduce cell
There is a greater concentration of na plus and there is a greater concentration of k plus in the cell?
There is a greater concentration of Na plus outside and there is a greater concentration of K plus inside the cell. When the stimulus is delivered, the permeability of the membrane is changed, and Na plus diffuses into the cell, initiating the depolarization of the membrane.
What creates a Na concentration gradient in the proximal tubule?
The Na concentration gradient in the proximal tubule is created by Na+/K+-ATPase pumps on the basolateral membrane actively pumping Na+ out of the cell, generating a low intracellular Na+ concentration. This drives passive reabsorption of Na+ from the lumen of the tubule into the cell down its electrochemical gradient.
Will your NA cell phone work in Europe?
yes
